1878
1879
/
/
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF
WILLIAMSPORT
Dickinson Seminary.
iH^rS — 1(S^(J.
React puges ^7-^5.
\
V
THIRTY-FIRST
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF
iickinson leminary,
FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR,
FROM
SEPTEMBER 2, 1878, TO JUNE 19, 1879,
WILLI A MS PORT. PA.
WILLI AMS1>()RT, LA.:
rr\-AK'V'VK AND lU LLKTIN PlilNTINC; IlOl SK.
1871>.
Board of Directors.
ABKAM UPDEGRAFF, Es(i., President, Willi amsport.
LEWIS McDowell, P^si^., secretary, Williamsport.
Hon. JOHN SMITH, Williamsport.
Col. JACOB SALLADE, Williamsport.
JOHN R. HAZLET, Es(^, Williamsport.
Hon. JOHN PATTON, Curwensville.
Rev. JAMES CURNS, Altoona. • — — " -
(iEORGE SLATE, Esc^., Williamsport.
Hon. ELI SLH^'P^R, Lewisiujrg.
T. E. KIESS, Steward and Treasurer.
Mrs. SARAH J. WHEELANI), Matron.
Visiting Committees,
Central Pennsylvania Conference
Ri:v. \V. H. DILL.
Ri:v. (iEOlUJE LEIDY.
( ()L. C. (J. JACKSON.
Baltiniore Confer^ence;
Ri:v. .JOHN W. HEIXJES.
Ri:v. J. IL C. DOSIL
Philadelpliia Conference:
Rev. S. 1 1. HOOVER.
Rev. T. M. JA( KSON.
i:
Alumni Association,
OFFICERS:
Rev. W. H. DILL, President.
S. S. BOWMAN, Esq., Vice-President.
Miss SOPHIE REIGHARD, Rec. Secretary
Miss BERTHA GRTGGS, Cor. Secretary.
Capt. W. C. KRESS, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Capt. W. C. KRESS, Chairman.
Rev. E. J. (iRAY.
W. A. MAY, Esq.
Mrs. IL MUSSINA.
Miss LIBBIE DART.
ORATORS:
T. C. HIPPLE, Es(^
W, V. KRESS, Es(^
POETESS :
^Dis. H ATT IE (;. JAYXE.
Faculty.
Kkv. KDWAIM) J. (;]{AY, A. .M.. President,
MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE AND BELLES LETTKES.
0. B. SUPER, A. M,
ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES.
J CDS ON 15. COTT, A. M.,
MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY.
BEX J. C. CONNER, A. M.,
NATURAL SCIENCE.
■Miss M. E. V. PARDOE, Pit ecei-tress,
HIIKTOKIC AND KKKSCIl.
Miis. EUCJKNE STUART,
rAINTIN(; AND DRAWINCJ.
CUSTA VUS Y(E[.KLER,
INSTHrVIKSTAI. AND VOCAr. MISIC.
A. P. carkm\(;to\. a. Ar..
PPEi'AH.VTORY DEPARTMENT AND LATIN.
•Miss MA(i(;iE .1. .\I.('ILL0U(;||,
ASSISTANT IN I'KKI'A iiAI(]H V IIKI'A HTM KNT.
■Miss I. VI) I A S'I'KUN K; VA{,
ASMSTANT IN INSTKl M KNTAI. ANll VOCAI. MIMC.
Miss LOUISA A \ I) K R S()X^
ELOCUTION.
Ri:v. MICHAEL AVUUZ EL,
HEI5REW AND (;ERMAN.
(I
Jr
^AMES. CLASS.
Alexander, C, T 1858
Allen, R.P 1352
•^Arndt, C. K I868
Baker, G. W 1876
■ Barton, Miss F. A 1865
Barton, J. H i860
Beck, Miss M. J 1852
Beers, L. \l ],S69
Bennett, Allen 1877t
Bennett, Miss 11. C 1858
Biddle, Miss E 1861
Bi,o:gs, E. ir i,s62
Bixler, J. W 1878-
Bodine, Dewitt I8(n
Bowman, A S I868
Bowman, S. L 1852
Bowman, S. S I868 '
Boynton, Miss E ]864
Bradley, Miss K 1857
Brown, J.C \<i,i]^
Brown, J. J i^^--
Bnckalew, VV. J 1,^71
(.'alder, Miss M i,^^;^
C'amphell, E V is(;3
('am|)})e]l, ,] . V is72
( amplx'll, R. p ],^7.j
^^arter, R. T '....'lS75
Carver, \V. A I87I
(liapnum, II. () ],s6s
^^J»"»'<''i, I^^ K \^(Y^^
Clarke, E. A. (' i,s72
Cleaver, Miss V. Y is76 /
(leaver, Miss E. J i,s6(>
■''^'^>'^MN 'J-S ]s,5(j
Conner, B>. V ]<^y]
"^CcHuu-r, S. J. A IS6I
(\)oj)er. Miss A 18()4
Cooper, Miss A. M ]8()4
*I)c('('as(Ml.
^AMES. CLASS.
Cox, C. S 1866
Crawford, Lavina P 1855
Crawford, Miss M. E 1865
^Crawford, Miss R. A 1857
Creager, C. E 1876
Creveling, 8. A 1862
Cummings, Miss L. W 1877.
Cnrran, PL A 1858
Dale, Miss F 1872
Dart, Miss L 1875
Dashiell, Miss A. E 1877
Davis, Miss II. B 1858
Davis, Miss M. P> 1852
Deavcr, E. E. A 1871
De Armond, I). A 1S6()
^Dienier, J. H 1853
Dietrick, E. P 1871
Dill, A.H 1852
Dill, M. R 1868
Dill, W. II 1S57
Drinkle, Miss M. E 1867
Drnm, M. L 1857
Dnnkerly, J. R 1878 .
Ebert, Miss A. M 1S60
Eckhert, Miss A. M 1S74
Edger, Miss M Is57
Elliott, Miss M. E 1S62
Emery, Miss Eva \' 1857
Emery, Miss Lizzie .] ls«;()
Emery, Miss M. P 1,S57
'Ent, W. II 1S58
Essington, Miss M. R 1877
Essington, Miss N, A 1865
Eannce, J. E 1S68
Eidler, C. L ....1860
Eoulke, Jemiie R 1878 /
Fredericks. I). 11. M 1862
Fri ling, Miss M 1 S65
\
J
i
NAMES. CLASS.
Fnrst, A.O 1^54
Kursl, ('. (i 185;^
Gearheart, II. F I800
(Jearlieart,W. li 18()2
(iere, Miss H. A 1852
Gere, Miss S. F 1852
Gibson, W. S 1877
Goodlander, Miss J. E 1855
(ioodwill, W. F 1875
(hay, F. J 1858
Green, Miss II. M 1852
(ireen, Miss M. A 1855
(iri-K^ Miss B. F 1871
Guldiii, J 1872
Ilalni, Miss L. S 1871
Ilalenbake, Miss S. F 18()2
Hammond, II. S 1874
'"■Hammond, W. A 18()4
Hanks, H. R 1876
Hann,C.(r 1878
Ilarman, Miss A. 10 18()8
Harris, F. ( i 18/ .'>
Harris, Miss I. V 1870
Harris, Miss L. R 1872
Ilartman, Miss {' 18():5
HanLcHawout, Miss S. F 18()2
Hani)t,(r. W 18(U)
Heilman, R. P 1874
IIeim,('. F 1875
lleisley. Miss R. X 1852
Hephnrn, A. D 18(')2
Herr, Miss A. M 1SC)1
Hiiius, T. W 181)5
Hippie, T.C 1805
Hileliins, H 187(>
Hollopelrr, S. G. M 18(*>5
Howes, Miss A ISC)!
Hiilcliisoii, ,]. (i 18r)2
-Hyman, Mis> S. \{ ISliO
.Jackson, ( '. ( J 185S
.1 a mes, 1 1 a rry 1 8()()
James, W. M 1878
Janney, F. R IS/ 1
'Deceased.
CI. ASS.
...1856
...1858
....1872
NAMES.
John, I). C
-John, (J. W
Jones, Miss S. T
Joyce, Elijah 1 857
Kalbfuss, Charles 1852
King, Miss Adda E 1877
King, G. E 1876
Kline, E. B,
,1868
Konkle, W. B 1878
Kress, W.C 1859
->^Landis, J.W 1857
Law, F. S 1868
Levan, Miss M 1864
Long, H. E 1868
Loudenslager, Miss R. S 1867
Love, J. K 1877
Loveland, R 1876
Lovell, Miss A. M 1866
Low, Miss Emma 1857
Lowe, Miss A. S 1863
Lowe, J. W 1877
Madara, J. W 1873
Madill, (J. A 1858
Malin, Miss E 1861
Markle, A, M 1871
Mason, MissT 1866
.Massey, Miss A. E 1864
Massey, Miss M. E 1873
May, \V. A 1873
McCnllongh, Miss M. J 1877
McDowell, A 18(;i)
^McDowell, Miss G lSf;6
McDowell, Miss I 1S(;5
Melick, (). F) 1864
Melsheimer, J. A 1S78
Mendenhall, II. S 1853
Miller, J. M 1875
MiUer, Miss J. R 18(;0
Mitchell, Miss M.J 18()5
Moore, S. (\ 1861
Mosser, P>. II 1877
Monl,(;. F 1878
Murray, T II 18(17
Vj
>
\
J[
4-
WlLrjAMSl'ORT DICKINSON SEMINARS'.
7
NAMES. CLASS.
Mussina, Miss H 1862
Mussina, Miss L 18()1
Mussina, Miss M. A 1864
Nash, Miss F. E 1865
Nash, MissK.E 1860
Neff, J. 1 1861
Nicodemus, J. D 1874
Norcross, W. H 1865
Oliver, Miss A. S 1861
Olmstead, Miss E. 1875
Olmstead, MissM 1875
Opp, J.A 1870
Packer, Miss M 1852
Packer, Miss S. B 1852
Pearce, Miss A. M 1876
Pearce, Miss Bessie 1877
Pearre, A 1858
^Poisal, R. E 1858
Porter, Miss E. S 1866
^Pott, R. R 1858
Ransom, Miss K. E 1867
Reeder, W. F 1875
Reeder, R. K 1878
Reighard, Miss 8. S 1866
NAMES. CLASS.
Smith, N. B ..1872
Smith, T.J 1861
Souder, Miss R. L 18(;5
Spangler, J. L 1871
Spottswood, Miss A. E 1873
Spottswood, Miss L. M 1865
Steinmitz, J. L 1868
Stolz, Miss R. J 1873
Strine, Miss M. J 1869
Strohm, W. II 1870
Swengle, D. F 1860
TanevhiU, C. W 1868
Taneyliill, G. L 1858
TanevhiU, Miss M. E 1857
TanevhiU, O. B 1877
Taneyhill, Miss S. A 1853
Taylor, Miss Ida A 1875
Taylor, J. W 1863
Thomas, Miss Sadie D 1876
Tonner, A. C 1853
Townsend, W. F 1866
Vail, Miss R C 1869
Vanderslice, Miss J. A 1863
Vanfossen, Ada 1 857
Rentz, W. F 1874 m^ Watson, F. A 1864
Revnolds, S. A 1874 j> Watson, Miss F. E 1865
Rex, J. B 1878
Richards, Miss E. L 1873
Riddell, E. (^ 1877
Riddle, Miss E
Riddle, Miss M. E 1854
Rue, J. W 1876
Sadler, \V. F 1863
Sangree, P. II , 18()5
Savior, Miss J. S 18()2
Scarborough, ( r M 1878
Schoch, A 18()2
Schoheld, E. L 1862
Scoville, Miss J. E 18()3
Sliver, W. A 1862
Smith, II. E 186()
* Deceased.
Way, E. F 1862
Weigel, D. H 1862
Welty, Miss M. P 1875
Winegardner, Miss S. H 1870
Wooden, Miss Dora 18(54
Woodward, .1 1S67
Wright, Miss Ida M 1S77
-Yetter, Miss M 18(11
Yocum, E. H lS(;s
^^Y()cum,(J. M 18(;()
Yocum, .L ,1 1863
■■Yocum, Miss N 1852
Young, J. B 1S66
Young, W. Z 1 877
Ziders, Minnie 1S75
Senior Glass.
j~xjnsr:E 19, 1879,
Barber, Agnes Evangeline— C Philadelphia.
Champion, Margaretta — S Warrensville.
Hedges, Edith Virginia— C Baltimore, Md.
Metzger, Ella Zaidee— C Williamsport.
Shammo, Florence Estelle — S Halifax.
Thrush, Kate Alden — S Lewistown.
I)arnitz, Samuel Jacob — S Milton.
Hartzell, Charles Vinton — C Newport.
Lloyd, Augustus Parlett— S Baltimore, Md.
Swope, Isaac Newton— 8 Mapleton Dei)(»t.
Junior Glass.
Bennett, Nannie H.— S Williamsport.
Hyman, Jennie S.— S Williamsport.
Kirk, Nellie A.— S Williamsport.
Ro])es()n, Mollie— ]^. L Lewistown.
Strong, Ilaimah A.— (^ Williamsport.
Tomlinson, M. iMnma— C Montoursville.
]^>r()wn, II. Leroy— S Harrisburg.
darke, W. P.— C Williamsport.
Deavor, J. I). Walter— C West Dublin.
Freas, A. C. -S Ilazleton.
Frost, W. Milton— (' Mount (^irmel.
Fullmer, ('. L. — S Montoursville.
<''-'y^ "^Villic F. (' Williamsport.
(iwynn, F. .] . S Slirewsberry.
Harvey. .1. ( rawlord — S llarvevville.
Kitt, H. 1^(1 win Newberrv.
Koch, JMliiMUjd \'. S Pocktown.
Farnt'd, JMank W. S Conyngham.
Long, Hairy F. ~S York
M( l'\irlaiie, Charles- S Lonaconing, Md.
Met/ler, O. S. S Harrison vi lie.
Miller, T. Plummer -C iMmlsville.
Keidler, ("lemenl S r'rostbur*'-.
Seehrist, .1. l'\ — S Stewartstown.
(. -Classical. S. -Scicnillic. li. L. -lielles Let trcs.
I
i
1 ^
J
WII.LIAMSrOKT niCKIXSON SKMINAKV.
9
Sophomore Glass.
Barr, Adelle Bird-in-Hand.
Colburn, Mollie E Newport.
Edwards, A lice C Williamsport.
Honck, Gertrude H Lock Haven.
Musser, Minnie E Driftwood.
Kothrock, Kate Pine C^reek.
Sherman, Annie L Audenreid.
Snyder, Lizzie W ill iamsport .
Test, Carrie S Clearfield.
Ziders, Vernie S Wil liamsport.
Baldwin, J . B W il 1 iamsport.
Dart, Will Williamsport.
Full iner, C. V Mon ton rs v i I le.
CJregory, Wil 1 G Girard vil le.
Hagerman, T. S Williamsport.
Harman, L. Cooper Shirleysburg.
Ha vman, Ja mes W Berwick .
Lindemann, Frederick I )rum's P. ().
Mortimer, John H Dan v i 1 le.
Pearce, John J., Jr Williamsport.
Schrade, Lewis Williamsport,
Shipley, D. F Winlield, Md.
Spidel, Espy I>ed ford .
Wareh ime. ( ). C I lano ver.
I
lO
WlLLlAMSI'OK'l' DICKINSON SI'.M INAKW
Classical Deparlment
L A T ) r i: s .
NAMES. RESIDENCES.
liarher, Ai^nes E Philadelphia.
Hedges, lulith V Baltimore, Md.
Mosser, Annie New Cuniherland.
Metzojer, Ella Z Williamsport.
Snyder, Lizzie Williamsport.
Strono-, Hannah A Williamsport.
Tondinson, ]\[. Emma ...Montonrsville.
GENTLEMEN.
I>'isey, (J. M White Hall, Va.
Clarke, W. V Williamsport.
I>art, Will Williamsport.
Dcavor, .1. I). Walter W\st Duhlin.
Frost, W. Milton Mount (^armel.
Fullmer, C. F Montonrsville.
<''-'iy, Will F Williamsport.
Harlzell, (\ V Newport.
Kii't, K. 1^(1 win Newherry.
^^'Jl^'-, '^^' I* Ennisville.
'l^:i>'l"^ I^- ^ Salladashur^.
Scientific Department
LAF)I ES.
'•^•■'•- A.Klh" Hird-in-IIiind.
•'* '>"»H- N 'imc II Williamsport.
^■"•'■""P'""^ Ma--i(' .1 Warrensvllle.
( 'olhuiii, Mdllic 1^ Newport
Fdwar(l>, Alice (' Williamsport.
II<<1K Amelia H^.^eh Creek.
J I ill, I^^'Ila Williamsport.
Ilouek, (iertrude II I,,H'k Haven.
1 1 'I'll, ^ '<>»•'•» Rochester, N. V.
Hyman, .lemne S Williamsport.
Kirk, Nellie A Williamsport.
^
^i
WILFJAMSPOKT DICKINSON SI'.MINAKV
I I
NAMES. liESIDEXCES.
Montelius, I>elle L Mount ('arm el.
M usser, Minnie]^] I )ri It w( )0( 1 .
Koheson, Mollie Lewistown.
Kothroek, Kate Li ne ( 'reek.
8ha m mo, Y. Estel le Hal i lax.
Sherman, Annie L Audenreid.
Slate, Creey S Williamsport.
Stn art, M ay Williamsport.
Test, Carrie S ....Clearfield.
Thrush, Kate A Lewistown.
Ziders, Vernie S Williams{)()rt.
G E N T L V: M i^: N .
Aeherd)aeh, Ceori^^e C Rock town.
Baldwin, J. I) Williamsport.
Barn i tz, S.J NH 1 ton .
Beach, ('. J., Jr St. Nicholas.
l^owman, ILirvey Williamsport.
Brown, H. L Harrishur*:;.
Coulhourn, W. 11 .\Lirion, Md.
Dietrick, Ed. H Wi 1 1 iamsport.
Drum, ('harles M Northund)erland.
Eldon, M.S Williamsport.
Plnkhinder, Charles Williams})ort.
Fisher, J. W Saltillo.
Fox, C. W Woodhtiry .
Freas, A . C Hazleton.
F'uUmer, ('. L ]\L)ntoursville.
Gregory, Will ( i ( lirardville.
Gwynn, E. J Shrewsherry.
ILi^erman, T. S Williamsport.
Harm an, L. Cooper Shirleyshuric.
Harris, William Williamsport.
Harvey, J. C I lai'vey ville.
Hatfield, Benjamin Vlexandria.
Hay man, .James W Berw ick.
Hersh, ,] . X New ()xtoi'(l.
Hess, P. J Drum's L. ().
Jon(.*s, E. N Baltimore, Md.
Kind)all, A. W Boston, Mass.
Kirk, Bertie Williamsport.
Koch, Edmund V Rock town.
Kriner, lU'ron O Rock town.
Earned, Frank W Conynu^ham.
12 WirjJAMSl'ORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
NAMES. RESIDENCES.
J.lovd, A. P , Baltimore, Md.
J.indi'iiiMnn, Frederick Druin's WO.
].on<r, II. n York.
J.o vel and, (Jh arlcs W L;unar.
Loveland, W. H Laniar.
Mankey, Charles F Williamsport.
Maxwell, George VViiliarnsport.
May, Joseph Shainokin.
MeFarlane, Charles Lonaconing, Md.
]\Ietzler, O. S Harrison ville.
Mortimer, John II Danville.
Pcaree, J . J ., J r Wi llianisport.
Rankin, Kobert K Waverly, Md.
Keed, W. II , Koektown.
Keidler, (lenient Frostburg, Md
Savior, I. T Milford, N. J.
Schrade, Lewis Williamsport.
Seehrist, ,J . V Stewartstown.
Shipley, I). F Wintield, Md.
Sinclair, E. J Waverly, Md.
Sniitli, R. :M Willianisporl.
Spidel, Fspy Redlbrd.
Stnart, Charlie Williainsj)ort.
Swope, I.N M ai)let on 1 )epot.
Taylor, W. ^ .Reynoldsville.
I'liiich, S. S ILirrisbnrg.
VVaichinie, ( ). C Hanover.
4 >
Preparatory Department
L A Dl KS.
NA M i:s. RESIDENCES.
liaird, Ahna Williamsport.
lla >t i a n , Lottie '. \V i 1 1 ia msport .
Li s( 1 , Li /,/ie I hit ler.
Ib'ooks. Laina Williamsport.
I )rnm, M. l^va Nortlnnnberland.
iMlkins, Lea trice WiHiams])()rt.
JMlkins, Susie Williamsi)ort.
(bind, Llla L Williamsport.
(irccnc, JMnma 11 Marion, Md.
r
WILIJAMSFORT DICKINSON SF..MI^•AK^■.
13
I
I
NAMES. RESIDENCES.
Cbiyer, Lizzie Newberry.
Hall, Amelia I>^'^<'^' Creek.
Hess, Edith Williamsport.
Holman, Lvdia I). S Stockton.
Johnston, Ada Williamsport.
King, Lillia I ^'o^t Matilda.
Larned, Clara E Conyngham.
Maitland, Anna E Williamsport
McDowell, Fannie WilliamsporL
McKee, Nina E. B Williamsport.
Miller, Rebecca Williamsport.
Milliken, Marv E Williamsport.
Pardoe, Minnie II Williamsport.
Patchell, Ilattie Driftwood.
± V7i>-5.v,y^, ..^.^....v atawissa.
Richards, MoUie Philipsburg.
Rothrock, Alice I'ine Creek.
Rothrock, Laura ^*'^^^^ Creek.
Scott, Lucy Williamsport.
Stcme, Ella M ^^^ ^^''7-
Tyler, Prudence I>i'y ^'i^v Mill.
Vandyke, Minnie Williamsport.
V(elkler, Louise S Williamsport.
Winslow, Hattie E Renezette.
r; ENTL EM EN.
Rartlett, James Williamsport.
Hastian, (LI) Williamsport.
Rastian, W. M Williamsport.
lieck, John Williamsport.
I»,oothby, William Philadelphia.
Rrown, Harton Williamsport.
Rurnley, (b ( or>on llyner.
(anfield, Nathaniel Williamsport.
Cline, Ed. VV Salladasbur-;.
Coleman, Frank Williamsport.
Colton, ^h'ade Williamsport.
(\)rcoran, Harry Williamsport.
Creasy, (L E Milllin ville.
Oocker, (ieorge Williamsport.
Dreiinss, Morris Danville.
Freed, Joseph P. Williamsport.
Freed, Wesley S Williamsport.
Eritcher, Louie Williamsport.
v_
14
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
RESIDENCES.
NAMES.
FuK:ite,(^. I .Julian Furnace.
Hays, Tillman A Willianisport.
Johnson, George A 1>«T ^^^^ ^^^^^•
Kranini, Ilarrv II Williamsport.
Lantz, Howard Danville.
Maffet, Trevette Williamsport.
Mason, Allen J Frostburg.
Mclvee, Edward Williamsport.
Meenaghan, John Fxcelsior.
Olmstead, Elmer Williamsport.
Olmstead, Fred '. Williamsport.
Kankin, Robert (J ^ .....Waverly, Md.
Riehardson, Eugene Oneonta, N. Y.
Scott, Richard... Williamsport.
Sheller, Louis E Luttimer.
Sinclair, Wallace W Waverly, Md.
Stadon, (irant ...Williamsport.
Stites, (i. M Millerstown.
Stuart, Charles Williamsport.
Stuart, Eddie Williamsport.
Swartz, William II Marysville.
V.i'lkler, Ernest J Williamsport.
Voelkler, Ludwig Williamsport.
y^r^y \\, \\ W i 11 iamsport.
W()()d,(iarry Williamsport.
Wurzel, Benjamin Williamsport.
Music Department
LADI ES.
N \ M i;S. I^^'^"^' DENCES.
A^hcond), Sallie Everett.
Aurand, Reekie Newberry.
Hainl, Alma Williamsport.
Hisrl, Lizzie Drum's P. O.
Rrooks, Laura Williamsport.
(^nnpbell, Nellie Williamsport.
Champion, Maggie Warrensville.
Colburn, Mollie Newport.
(U'hret, Ella Williamsport.
(luise, Frank Williamsport.
1
\
J
NAMES. JU:SII)EN("F:S.
Guyer, Lizzie Ne wberrv.
Hall, Amelia R Beech Creek.
Hess, Edith VV' illiams})ort.
Hill, Delia Williamsport.
Holman, Lydia Stockton.
Houck, Gertrude Lock Haven.
Kepler, Emma Williamsport.
King, Idura L Lock Haven.
Earned, Clara E Con vngh am.
Maitland, Anna Williamsport.
McCuUough, Maggie (Jleariield.
McKee, Nina Williamsport.
McKinstry, Maggie McKinstry Mills, Md.
Mil liken, Mary Williamsport.
Montelius, Ikdle L Mount Carmel,
Mosser, Annie New Cumberland.
Musser, Minnie I )rilt wood.
Noble, Minn ie P> Wi 1 1 iamsi)ort.
Olmstead, Fannie Williamsport.
Pardoe, Minnie Williamsport.
Patchel 1, Hat t ie Driftwood .
Richards, Mollie Ph il ipsburg.
Robeson, Mollie Lewisto wn.
Roth rock, Kate Pino Creek.
Rothrock, Maggie \Villiamsj)ort.
Sherman, Annie L Audenreid.
S 1 ate, Crecy Williamsport.
Smith, Emma J. McL I)uP>oist()wn.
Stead, C:irrie Williamsport.
Stone, El la M Le R< )y .
Strong, Hannah V\^i 11 iamsport.
Stuart, May Williamsport.
Test, Carrie S Clcartleld.
Ti tus, A nn ie E W i 1 1 i a n isport .
Tyler, Pru(!ence A Dry Saw Mill.
\'(elkler, Louise Williamsport.
Watson, Sallie Williamsport.
G K N T L 1^: M I : N .
Acherd)ach, G. C Rock town.
Burn lev, (t. Corson Hvnci'.
Byers, Nellie Williamsport.
Hays, Tillman A Wilber, Neb.
^^ller, Harry Williamsport.
»p
■Y\
i6
W ILLlAMSrORT DICKINSON sr:MINAUV.
NAMKS. resii)p:ncks.
JoiK's, K. N Baltiinore, Md.
Smith, Robert M Willianisport.
Stadon, (J rant Willianisport.
Vd'lkler, Ernest J Willianisport.
Drawing and Painting Department
_ _____ LADIES. ~~ ~~ ^
NAMES. RESIDENCES.
•Anderson, Louie Rochester, xMinn.
j^,;ur, Adelle Bird-in-Hand.
Dittnier, Lillie Willianisport.
Eherliart, Kate W^illianisport-
Essington, Ella Willianisport.
Harvey, Carrie .Willianisport.
Hedi^ns, Edith V Baltimore, Md.
Lyon, .Jennie Willianisport.
May, .\hs. E. R Seranton.
Miller, (Carrie Williainsi)ort.
Mosser Annie New Cumberland.
Neald, Pho'lx' Willianisport.
Pols^rove, Mamie Catawissa.
Seates, ^L•s. Charles Tyler.
Snyder, Lizzie Willianisport.
Rot brock, .Julia Driftwood.
(I EX TEEM EX.
Drei fuss. Mollis Danville.
Msber, .James Willianisport.
Koch, 1']. \' Rocktown
Matli'tt, '1' re vet I e Willianisport.
( )1 instead, l-.lmer Willianisport.
Licison, A Willianisport.
S p i (1 ( ' 1 , E< py 1 >cd fc ) rd .
<
r
K
WILLIAMSrORT DICKINSON SKMINAKV.
17
Special Students.
NAMES. residencp:s.
Anderson, L Rochester, Minn.
Ayres, Amy Willianisport.
Conner, J. E Marion, Md.
Packer, Ju liet Will ianisport.
SUMMARY.
Students in Classical (>)urse IS
Students in Scientific Course 80
Students in Preparatory Course 77
Specia 1 Students 4
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Students in Instrumental Music oC)
Students in Theory of Music L5
Students in Vocal (Julture 18
ART DEPARTMENT.
Students in Landscape Paintin<2^ lo
Students in Portrait Paintinjr 7
Students in Crayonin<j^ !•)
Students in Portrait Crayoning V2
Students in Object Drawing 10
Students in Drawing from Xature '>
( Eall Term lo7
Number by Terms. ^^ Winter Term !•").'>
i Spring Term 1 oo
Whole X'^umber bv Terms 4(>o
i8
WlLr.lAMSroRT DICKINSON' SI'.MINARY.
Courses of Study.
In order to meet the wants of a larger class of Students, six regnlar
courses of study are provided, namely: The Normal English, Belles Let-
tres, Science and Literature, Classical, Art, and Music. Students may adopt
anv of these courses exclusivelv, or nuiv select such studies from them as
they desire, sul)ject to the api)roval of the Faculty.
The Normal I^iglish is designed to meet the increasing demand for
teachers in our ('()mnu)n Schools, and is heartily commended to young
ladies and gentlemen who desire thorough instruction and drill in the Eng-
lish hranches. To those who complete this course a Diploma, exi)ressing
thi' scholarsiiip attained, will he given.
The lUlles Lettres Course is s})ecially arranged to accommodate young
ladies who may wish to omit the Higher Mathematics heyond Elenumtary
Ah'-ehra and (ieometrv. It thus atlords opportunity to connect studies in
r^ *. 11*.
Music and Art with a well selected course in Literature and Science.
The Course in Science and Literature is intended to give wider culture
and more thorough mental discipline. It dillers from the Classical Course
mainly in that it omits the (Jreek Language entirely, and makes Latin elec-
tive with (jcrman or I'Vench (hn"ing the lirst two years. Lefore entering
upon this course, the Student nuist he thoroughly ac(piainte(l with the Coiu-
luon iMiglish hnineliL's.
The ("Ja^sical Coin"se is nuieh more extensive than is ordinarily pursued
at Seminaries. It will compare lavorahly with the (ju'riculum adopted hy
oui- l)esl institutions of learning. We ofler it with entire coidideiu'c to
voung men who are prej>aring loi" professionid lile, and also to young
ladies who aspire lo superioi' intellectual culture. The preparation for
tlii-> coiir>e is ;i thorough knowli'dge of the studies embraced in the Vvv-
paralorv ( 'ourse.
^'ol^l^ riien (h^iiinij, to tMitcr the lower oi" hiiiher classes in ('olleire are
:ill(»we(l t<» take -uch >tudies as tluy need for that {)urpose.
Preparatory Course.
( Insx's ;ire lnnii('(l eacli t iTiii tor l)(''4-i?niiii,u' ;ni(l ndviuiced St udents in Aril h-
iiifl ir, ( .nsiiuiiai', ( .enL;r;il)liy— Tolit ical and riiysical -dlistoi'v, Algebra, (icoiuet ly
;ilid l-;iliii.
f A ritlitnetic Written and Mental -( I^'ish's ("omplete,
I iMiglish (irainmar (Harvey). [Kohinsonl.
Ca LL ri;i;.M. \ (Geography 'Swinton).
I History Lnite*! States ( Ividpalh >.
hirst Lessons in Latin i Harkness).
<
>
f Arithmetic— Writte!) and Mental— (Fish's (\)mplete,
I English (h-ammar (Harvey). ^ _ [Robinson j.
Winter Term. ^ Geograijhv and Map Drawing (Swinton).
I History L'nited States (Ridpath).
t Latin— Granmuir and Reader— (Allen c^' (Jreenough).
f Arithmetic— Written and Mental- (Fish's Complete,
I F:nglish (Irammar (Harvey). [Robinson).
Spring Term. -J Algebra (Robinson's University).
I Latin— Syntax and Reader.
[ Book-Keeping— optional — (Bryant & Stratton).
Normal English Course.
This course is designed to accommodate young men and women wliose time for
scliool is limited, and especially those who are preparing to teach in our Common
Schools. A Dii'LOMA will be given to those w ho complete the course.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Fall Term.
Winter Term.
SrRiNcj Term,
Arithmetic— Written and ^Mental — (Fish's Complete,
English (rrammar ( Harvey). [Robinson ).
(reogra}>hy (Swinton).
j History United States (Ridpath).
'i^ Book-keei)ing — optional — (Bryant c^ Stratton).
( Arithmetic— Written and Mental — (Fish's Conn)lete,
I English Gramnnir (Harvey). [Robinson).
] (leography and Map Drawing (Swinton).
1 History United States (Ridpath).
f Arithmetic— Written and Mental — (Fish's Complete,
I English (Irannnar (Harvey). [Robinson).
1 Algebra (Robinson's University).
1 Book-Kee})ing— optional — (I>ryant c^ Stratton).
SENIOR YEAR.
History — Ancient and Modern — ( Willson i.
Rhetoric ( (^uackenbos K
Science ot" ( ioverinnent ( Alden).
Physical (Jeography (Houston).
I Algebra ( Robinson's University).
l^ Physiology— o()tional — (Hnxh'y iV' Yonmans).
[ History — Ancient and Modern —( Willson ).
I Rhetoric ((^nackeid)os).
WiNTEli Term, j IMiysical (Jeography (Houston).
I Natural Phil()S()i)hy ( Peck's ( iiuiot).
[Geometry (Loomis).
( History — Ancient and Modern — (Willson).
Rhetoric ((^uackenbos).
Fall Term.
Sprinc; Term.
] Natural Phih)sophy ( Peck's Ganot).
[ (leometry (Loomis).
20
W'lLLlAMSPOR'r DICKINSON SiailNAKV.
Belles Lettres Course.
(poll couiplctiii^- this course the Student will be entitled to the Degree of
Mistress of Knglisli Literature— M. E. L.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
f Arithmetic (Fisli's Complete).
I English Grammar and Analysis (Harvey).
j History United States (Kidpath).
j Latin. ^
I French. > Elective.
[ (lerman. )
f Natural Philoso})hy ( Peek's Ganot).
I Pliysical Geography (Houston).
I Algel)ra ( Robinson's I niversity).
J^atin.
French. [ Elective.
German.
Fall Tek^l
Wjxtkr Term.
Si'RiN(; Term.
1\\LL Term
Win ti:R Term.
Si'RTxr; Ti:mE
J''aei> Teiim
f Natural Phih>so})hy (Peck's Ganot).
I ]*hysical (Teograi)liy (Houston).
I Algebra (Robinson's Fniversity).
Latin. \
French. I Elective.
(ierman. J
JUNIOR YEAR.
f History — Ancient and Modern — (Wilison),
j Science oi" (rovernment ( Ahk'u).
I Rhetoric ((^uackenbos).
I Physi()h)gy ( Iluxh'v cV' Yoiunans),
Latin. ]
l^'rench. |- lOk^ctive.
(iernian. j
History — ^ Ancient an<l M(Mh'rn — (Wilison).
Political i^conomv — optional — ( Wavland ),
Rhetoric ( <^uackenbos).
Latin. \
1^'i'eiicii. ,' i^lective.
< icnnaii. )
History Ancient and Modern — (Willsun).
Rhetoric \ ^^uackciibos).
( icomet ry i I^ooinis ),
Latin. j
I'rench. ■ l]lective.
( ierinan. J
SENIOR YEAR.
r Taiglish Literature (Sh;iw).
I Moral Science ( W^ayland ).
[ Zoology ( ( )rlon ),
I ( ieology I 1 )ana ).
<
>
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY
21
f ^LMltal Science (Wayland).
^,j r,^ i Ghemistrv ( l^Iiot cK: Storer).
Winter Ierm. t • // \
j Logic (Coppee).
[ Astronomy ( Loom is).
(Evidences of Christianity (Paleyj,
c, ri^ I Mental Science ( W^avland).
Spring Ieem. j (.|,^.„,;,t,,. (K,i„t ^^ ytorer). '
[ Botany (Gray).
Fall Term.
Winter Term,
tive
Course in Science and Literature.
X'pon completing tlu^ toUowing course the Student will be entitled to the
Degree of Bachelor or Scienc(\ Those not wishing to talv'e tlie whoh' course can
pursue such studies as th(3y desire, snl)Ject to the action or the Faculty.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
History — Aiu'ient and Modern — fW^illson).
Science of (government (Alden).
Rhetoric ((^nackenbos).
Physical (Jeography (Houston).
Algebra (Robinson's University).
First Lessons in I^atin (Harkness).^
French. . V l^lective.
Gernnin. J
History — Ancient and Modern — ( Wilison).
Rhetoric ((^nackenbos).
Natnral Philosophy ( Peck's ( ianot).
Geometry ( Loomis),
Latin — (jrammar ami Reader — (Allen c^^ |
French. [Greenough). - l^lec
(ierman. J
History — Ancient and Modern — (Wilison).
Rhetoric ((^nackenbos).
Natural Philosophy ( Peck's (ianotj.
( fcometry ( Loomis).
Latin — Syntax and Reader, j
French -Elective.
(ierman. j
JUNIOR YEAR.
( English Litoi-atnre (Shaw).
I IMivsiology (IlnxKy c^ Youmans).
I Algebi'a (Robinson's Lniversity).
Latin — Syntax, (Jiesar — (Allen c^ (Jreenongh).
French.
( lernum.
Political Econon^y (Wayland).
M( iital IMiilosophy (Wayland).
Algebra (Robinson's Lnivi'rsity ).
J^alin— Syntax, X'irgil — (( "base
h'rench.
(ierman.
Srrixc; Term
Fall Term,
J
El
ec.
WiNiEii Term.
- l\lective.
i
o o
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
8rKiN(; Teioi.
Evidences of ('hristianity (Paley),
Mental Philosophy (Wayland).
Botaiiv ((irav).
Triijjononietry ( Looniis).
Latin — Virgil — (Chase).
Freneh. !^ Elective.
Cjerman.
SENIOR YEAR.
Moral Philosophy (Way land).
Fall Term.
j Geology (Dana).
' Zoology (Orton).
Winter Term.
Sprin(; Term,
Analytical Geometry (Olney).
f Logic (Goj)})ee).
I (Jheniistry — with Lectnres — (Eliot c^ Storer).
I Astrononiv (Loornis).
[Calculus (Olney).
[ Butler's Analogy (Emory <S< Crooks).
] (liemistry — with Lectures — (Eliot c*»c Storer).
] English, Past and Present (Trench).
I Calculus (Olney).
Classical Course.
(poll ('()mi)leting the following course the Studfnit will be entitled to the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Those not wishing to complete the course can pur-
sue such studies as they desii-e, sul)j<M't to the action of the I^^iculty.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
[ History — Ancient and Modern — (Willson).
Science of (lovernment (Alden).
Rhetoric ((^uackenhos).
Physical (ieography (Houston).
I Algei)ra ( Uohinson's University).
I Latin — Syntax, Cjesar — (Allen i^ (rreenough).
l(ircek — Eirst Lessons — (White); Grammar ((Joodwin).
Fall Term,
<
Wlv FEU Term. J
f History — Ancient and Modern — (Willson).
I Klu'toric ((^uackenl)os).
I Natural Philosophy ( Peck's ( ianot).
( icometry ( Loomis).
L;itin — Syntax, Virgil — ((yhase).
(Jreek — 1^'irst Lessons — (White); (Jrammar ((Joodwin),
Srrin<j Term,
f History —Ancient and Modern — (Willson).
I Rhetoric ((^uackeFd)os).
j Natural Philosophy ( IVck's (Janot ).
] ( icometry ( Loomis).
I Latin — Virgil — (Chase).
1^ (ireek — Anahasis.
V
/
WH.LIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY
Fall Term.
JUNIOR YEAR.
f Knglish Literature (Shaw).
I Physi<)logy (Huxley & Youmans),
<| Algebra (Robinson's University).
I Latin — Sal lust, Cicero — Orations.
t (jreek — Homer — Hiad.
Spring Term.
Fall Term.
23
f Political Fconomy (Way land).
I Mental Philosophy (Wayland).
Winter Term. <j Algebra (Robinson's University).
I Latin — Cicero — de Senectute — (Anthon),
[ Greek — Homer — Greek Testament.
f Evidences of ('hristianity (Paley).
I Mental Philos()])hv (Wavland). —
I Botany (Gray).
] Trigonometry (Loomis).
I Latin — [jivy.
[ (ireek — Xeno[)hon — Memorabilia.
SENIOR YEAR.
[Moral Science (Wayland).
I Zoology (Orton).
] ( rcology (Dana).
] Analytical Geometry (Olney).
I Latin — Horace.
[(ireek — Plato — Apology and Crito.
f Logic (Cop})et').
I Chemistry — with Lectures — (l^liot A: Storer).
I Astrononiv ( Loomis).
1 Calculus (Olney).
I Latin — Cicero — de Olliciis.
1^ (ireek — Demosthenes — Orations.
f Puller's Analogy ( KnH)ry t^ Crooks).
I Chemistry — with Lectures — ( I^liot \' Storer)
J Calculus (Olney).
I Latin — Tacitus— (ii>rmani;i and Agricola.
I ( ireek — Demosthenes — ( )fati()ns.
Winter Term.
SpRiNCi Term
(iERMAN CoUliSE.
Modern Languages.
( irammar (Sehmil/).
Header (Otto).
Wilhelm Tell (Schiller).
dungtVau von Orleans (Schiller).
l})higi'nie aut" Tauris ((_i(elhe).
b'aust (( i(cthe).
Dictionary (Adler).
^4
Wir.LlAMSPORT DICKIXSOX SKMINARV.
French (,'ouiisk.
( Jraniniar (Aim).
Reader (Aim).
Paul et Virion Ilia (St. Pierre),
(lassie Reader (De Kivas).
^ Coriime (Madame de Stael).
L'Alleniague (Madame de Stael).
Les Miserahles (Vietor Hugo).
Dietioiiary (Sureime).
Tuition — $3.50 each, per term of twelve weeks.
Course in Music.
The aim in this department will l)e to i^ive a thorough Musical Educa-
tion, both in the techniiiue and the {esthetics ot" the art, and to this end only
stan(l(tr<l text books and studies will be used.
The (Graduating Course comi)rises selections from the following studies,
and is intended to occupy about tiiree years. Students completing the
course, including Thorough l>ass, will receive a I)iplom;i. Pieces adapted
to the attaimnents of the pui)il are given from the first:
FIRST YEAR.
Richardson's New Method; Xevv luigland Conservatory Method; I)u-
vernov's Studies in Mechanism; Jlciz's Studies, Hook 1 and '2; Krause's
Studies, op. 12 and 4; LoeschlKen's, op. Ob; Plaidy's Technical Studies;
Bertini's, o[). 121) and o2; Mason's System of Accents; Czerny's School of
X'elocity, Book 1 and l2; Czerny's 100 Progressive Studies, op loU.
SECOND YEAR.
Czcrfiy's Studies on tlie Art of I>evelo[)ing the Fingers, o{). 740, Book
1 and l2 ; (V.erny's School of Velocity, Book .'^ ; Ilerz's Studies, liook )>, 4
and •') ; Mosehcles, o[). 71) , Kohler's Special Studies, Book and Ivxercises ;
Kohlcr's Classical School, from No. 1 tob; M:iyer's Studies, op. <)!, Book
I and l2 ; ( Icmcnl's Prtdudes and Exercises; IlellerV vStudies, op. 4(), I*ook
1 and '1.
THIRD YEAR.
(V.crny's, op. 7 10, P>ook .'>, 4, o mid (>; Moscheles' Studies, o[). 70; (4em-
cnt's Studies; (Jradus and Parnassun; (>amer's Studies; Ijiszt's Studies;
Tlndbt'rg Studies; Schuman's Studies, op. \'A.
VOCAL. TRAINING.
I'lHS'i^ Vkar. -Study of the Registers, the Major Scale, Solfeggi, ( Bas-
sini, Lablache, Concone or ecpiivalent ); some songs.
Sel'uno Ykar. — Chromatic Scale, Minor Scale, Swelled Notes, Orna-
^
(
V
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON STLMINARY.
25
ments, (P)assini, Concone or e(piivalent); some songs, (Abt, Kuecken,
Gumbert, Procli, Millard, etc;.
Third Year. — Solfeggi, (Bordogni, Concone, etc.), Recitation, Oratorio
and Operatic Music.
THEORY OF MUSIC.
First Year. — Rudiments of Thorough Bass.
Second Year. — A. N. Johnson's Harmony.
Third Year. — A. N. Johnson\s Harmony and History of Music.
Students not wishing to take the (Iraduating Piano (.'ourse, may take
a course on the Reed Organ, selected by the teacher, and will be likewise
granted a I)it)loma, if they acipiire ability in reading ordinary church
music at sight, and in a manner sulliciently clear for i)ur[)oses of accompa-
niment.
Students of the (Iraduating Piano and Organ Courses are recpiired to
join the General Singing Class.
A full course of Violin playing has also been prepared for the benefit
of those who are seeking superior attainments in this department.
All nmsic scholars have Vocal (.'ulture free of charge.
TUITION.— Term— 12 Weeks.
Instrumental Music, Piano or Kevd Organ....' ?12 00
ITse of Instrument two periods each (l;iy ?> 00
Pipe Organ IS 00
Use of Instrument two i)eriods each day b 00
Theory of Music, in chisses (> 00
Vocal (Culture, in classes Free.
^^)cal Culture, to single })U})ils lo 00
\'()cal Music, in classes ' 2 00
Violin Music, in classes (> 00
N'iolin Music to single [Mi}>ils lo 00
*<>
Normal Music Course.
The iirowiuir love of music has lariiclv increased the demand for com-
])etent nnisic teachers. To meet this demand this course is est:d)lished.
\Xv present it with entire conlidence to those who desire to become skilled
in their profession, but who have not had opportunity for Normal training.
The Institution is amply supplied with lirst-class instruments, comprising
26
WILLIAMSPOR r DICKINSON SKMINARV.
(hand, rpriiiht and S(|nare Pianos, wltli conveniont access to a lar<;e and
suj)erior Pipe Organ.
The course will extend througli one year, upon completing which the
Student will he entitled to a Dit)lonia, with the Degree of Bachelor of
Music.
Admission to the Normal Class will be by Diploma, or upon examina-
tion in the studies comprised in our regular "Course in Music," or their
e(|uivalents.
Among the special advantages offered maybe mentioned: (1) Careful
instruction by a thoroughly educated (Jerman Professor of acknowledged
ability and wide experience; (2) daily opportunity to hear how the differ-
ent branches of Music are taught; (o) })ractical work in teaching under the
])ersonal direction of :i su[)erior instructor; (4) rare facilities for cultivating
a correct taste in Music in concerts given from time to time, and in weekly
})ul)lic entertainments, partly nuisical, in the Seminary chapel; (5) connec-
tion with a long established and widelv known I^iterarv Institution, which
Avill cheerfully aid in securing for its pupils positions as teachers.
Six lessons will be given each week, nainely : Two in teaching the l^]le-
ments of Music; two in teaching the Theory of Music; and two private
lessons on the Piano, or (irand Pipe Organ, as preferred.
TrrriOX.— Term— 12 Weeks.
Seventy-two Tvcssons $24 0<>
Use of IMano, lor practice, (two i)cri()(ls each day) 8 (H)
Use of Pipe Organ, for practice, (two periods each day) G 00
Course in Art.
This department is under the direction of a lady of rare ability and
wide (iillure. Ilavinu; added to the usual art curricidum in a Seminarv
the reizular course at a S<-liool of hesit^rn^ she is thoroughlv (|uali(ied to
nieit the most rii;i(l demand for instruction in i)oth the useful and orna-
mental hianelies of the (lej)art inent .
Theeoiu-se in I )ra wing com prises Linear, Perspective, Object and Model
Drawing. Also, a course in Mt'chanieal Drawing, for the ])ractical work
of the engineer, the architect or the artisan. Due attention is given to the
branches ot" India Ink, Water Colors, Pastel and Crayoning — Portrait
Crayoning being a specialty. The course in Oil cMubraces Landscape and
Portrait Painting.
Students desiring a full course in this department will, upon satisfactory
advancement in all its branches, be entitled to a Diploma.
<
C\
->
WILfJAMSPORr DICKINSON Sl^MIXARY.
» , ^_^ .
TUrnON.— Term— P2 Weeks.
Monochromatic and Pastel Painting, each S o 00
Painting in Water Colors o 00
Painting in Oil 12 00
Portrait Painting 20 00
Pencil or Crayon Drawing 5 00
Portrait Crayoning P2 00
Mechanical Drawing o 00
7
Elocution.
Elocution is recognized as a most imi)ortant branch of education. This
department is under the su[)ervision of a thoroughly (pialitied and ex[)eri-
enced teacher, and will include a careful vocal drill, and t)ractice in the
entire ratige of expression. It will also embodv such a variety of Kecita-
tions and Readings as may seem to exemplify the ([ualities and modulations
of the voice, and will cover gesture and action.
Business Course.
This course is designed specially for young men who desire to pursue
such studies onlv as will enable them to enter successfuUv the Commercial
World. The time recpiired to finish it will depend largely upon the pro-
iiciency of the Student in the Common iMiglish Branches, and the diligence
with which he works.
The instruction will be thorough and systematic, aflbrding a ])ractical
Business iMlucation. The course will cover the following stJidies: I. (Com-
mercial Arithmetic, including l^lementary Princi})les, Interest, Discount,
Stocks, .Jobbing, cVc. 11. haiglish (iranunar, luiglish Com[iosition and
P>usiness Correspondence. HI. P)0()k-Keeping, embracing Single and
Double Lntry, with the Princi})les of Partnership Accounts, Baid<ing,
Shi[)ping and Commission. W . Commercial Law — lA'cturcs will be givtMi
on Contracts, Negotiable Paper, t^c. The pupils will be practiced in writ-
ing papers used in actual business, and such facilities furnished as will
])repare lor actual business life.
Students mav enter this course at anv time.
\
28
WILLI AMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
Special Information.
A Normal Class will 1)0 ora'aiiizod (lui*in<>: the Fall and
spring Tcnns for those wlio desire to teaeh. The course will
comprehend S])ecial insti'uction and drill in the bi-aiiches
tanulit in Pul)lic Schools, ])ractical work in teachint'' under
tlie direction of membei'S of tli(^ Faculty, and Lectui'es on the
Theorv oi' Teachinu' bv the President. JVo extra diante fn'dl
])(' )N(f(lr.
Persons applying" Coi* rooms will pl(\nse state whether they
wish them furnished cntiridy or in pni't.
We will not he readv to receive Students before the first
day of the t(M*nL On the second day classes are formed, a
t(M"m scliedule foi' I'ccitations ado])t(Ml. and lessons assigned.
Students from oth(M' schools mnv enter anv class on ])assinu'
a satisfactory cxnmination in the ])revious studies of the
course, or tlicii* c(piivalcnts.
The ladies nre allowed to suljstitutc n course in Music, or
Drawing and Paiiding. or (Icrmini, or Fi*ench. foi* tli(^ (Jreek
Lamujiiic. and for Anal\tical (ieometrv and Calculus.
Orthournphy. Ftymologw Pending. Composition and Decla-
mnlion 1 hroim'hoiii idl the courses.
The elas.-es in TriL:'on(jmetr\' an<l Siir\'e\"inu' ure <''i\'en such
fiehl (hill ns will f:imih';ii'ize them willi practical siir\'e\'iim\
III the (|ep;i i'l incuts of Aiieieiit aiul Abxierii Panii'uau'es tli(^
ela>,-e- ar<' lU'aelieed in oral and written exercises t.lirouo'hout
the eoiirs(\
Lect.uj'cs will l)e gi\en from time to time in the \'arious
departmeiils.
A Pililieal Clas< will also he fornie(| for the benefit of such
as ha\(' the Ministr\' in \ iew. if desired.
<
r
WILLLVMSPOR'r DICKINSON SKMINAKV.
29
General Information,
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY
Is an institution of high grade, with ample facilities for giving
young ladies and gentlemen a sufxn'ioi' (Mlucation. It is organ-
ized ui)on tlu^ plans which ]ia\(' been approved by long ex-
perience, and a(lo])ted by the best schools in this country,
end)racing all modej'u a])pliances in means and methods of
instruction. It was foumled in 1848, and is reu'ularlv char-
tered bv the Lei)islature of the State of Pennsvlvaiiia, and
authorized to colder degrees upon those who complete the
[)rescribed courses of stud} .
The Seminary is umhn* the ])ati*onage of the (central Penn-
svlvaina Confei'cnce, beinu" owned and ])racticallv manau'cd
bv the Prc^achers' Aid Societv. As this investment was rathei'
to ])romoteth(^ important work of Higher Chi'istian Education
than to mak(^ money, the paramount ])ur])Ose is to combine
thorough insti'uction and careful moral training with the com-
Ibrts of a good home, at the lowest possible ratios.
LOCATIOX.
Williamsport is one of the most beautiful and healthy places
in the Stat(\ It has iie\'er been sul)jeet to epid<Mnies of any
kind. Maiiv coining to the school in poor health ha\'e re-
turned fullv restore(l. The cit \' is sitiiate(| on the W^'st ib-aneh
of the Susipiehanna Piver. has a ))(>pulatioii of twenty thousand,
is widelv known for its intelliu'eiice. its <'nter|)rise. the tast(3
displave(l in the character of its puhlie buildings and prixate
I'esidences, and the moral a|)pliances with which it is furiiishe(|.
In small towns and \illages the lacilities for culture, intellect iia I
as well as aesthetic and moral, are generally limited, raixdy
i'(^achiiiu" bevond the institution itself, and hence student life
must become monotonous, lacking the inspiration which a
<.
lai'i^TT ])ln(*o with wider ()])])()rtuniti('s alVorils. 'rwciity-scvdi
cliurclics, ail a(*tiv(^ tenipcrancc ()i'ii,aiii/atioi). and a hraiudi of
tlio Y. M. C. A., einUraciiiii,' many of tlio most oarni'st Chris-
tians in the connnnnity, with a hiru(* library free to all, and
a('ccssil)lo at all times, indicate some of the religious influ-
ences l)j"ought to bear ui)on the young' in Williamsport.
BUTLDINGS.
The buildinirs occupy an eminence overlooking the city, and
[iVi' surrounded by Ix'autiful shade trees, whih^ the gi'ounds
contain live acres, afVording ample room lor exercise and play.
They ai-e brick. heat(Ml by rurnaces in the cellar, and su])plied
throughout with pui"(^ mountain water.
r>oth de|)artments are rurnished witli batli-i'ooms and all
modern a])pliances lor condbrt. and in the entire arrangenuuit
ol' the l)uildin<>'s u'rc^at (*are has be(Mi taken Ibi' the conyenience
and health of the o(*cu])ants.
The ladies' a])artments ai'(* entirely separate from the othei'S,
and there is no (fsso('/(ffion of the sr.res hut !n the presenee
of their instructors. The happy inlluence. nvitudUn e,v,erte<f
in tJKMr slight association in th(^ recitation room, at the table,
and in the ])ublic (^\ercis(^s of the chap(^l. is to be seem in the
cultivation of a cheerfid and animated dis|)osition, in the
formation of good hal)its and maiUKU'S. in ardent devotion to
study, and in the attainment ol high moral character. These,
with many other valuable results, have establishe(| th(^ fact
that the best j)lan for a school is. acc()rding to the evidcMit de-
si<ni of Providence in the constitution of society, on tlu^ basis
of a well reuulateil Ciirislian family. The niemhers of the
FacuJt)! lire in the huild infj, eat at the sffrne t<ft)Ies^ a)nl hare
constant ocersiyht of <(ll the Students,
J{()()MS AND FrifMTrKK.
The rooms are larger than in most boarding schools, the*
ladies' being UixK') feet, and the gentlemen's 2()x!)J, leet.
Tliev ai'(- fui'nislie(l with all heavy articles, ^///r/, if desired ,[\\\\
room will l)e entirely furnislie(l: but Students may bi-iim' their
I
A
i!
-I
t i
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SKMINARW
31
own sheets (Toi' double beds), pillows, pillow-cases, bhrnkets,
counterpanes, mirroi'S and lamj)S, and thus lessen the exjxuise.
EXPENSES.
Total cost, with room furnished as above:
In Classical and Scientific Course, per year $203 33
" '' '' " per term of 12 weeks... 61 60
In Common English Course, per year 193 33
" '' '' per term of 12 weeks 58 60
When rooms are entircdy furnished, $20 will be added per
year, or $8 p(M' term. This incdudes all charu'cs for furnished
I'ooms, cai'])et, board, washing* (12 ])ieces per week), fuel, and
tiution in Latin, (li'eek, .Math(3mati(*s, Sciences, Eni^'lish, Book-
Kee])in,i>- and Penmanship. TiiKUi: ark xo kxtras what-
i:\'i<]R, exce])t Ibi' Ornamental l>ranch(^s and Modern Lani^-uages,
the charu'cs for which are s])ecifically stated (dse where.
\V(.' (l(\^ire to (un])hasize this statement, because some schools,
whose adyertis(Ml I'ates are hiu'her than ours, increase the ex-
penses still more by numerous "extras.''
JfcF^ We ask those who are scM'kinu" education for them-
selves, and j)ai*ents who cont(un])late sending' their childrcui
to a boai'din<»' school, to carefully note the fact, that we furnish
eyei'vthing end)raced in a thoroughly e(piip])ed school, with
all the c(jndbrts of a u'ood home, imdudinu* a lari>e, airy and
com])letely /"///•// /V/c^/ room, in a l)eautiful and healthy location,
at the low rate of $22.']. o.') ixm' Near, in coui'ses of study which
pi'cpare the student for bu>incss. for professional life, or for
the lower or hiu'her classes in colle^'c: or. if thev prelei' to
furnish their own rooms with bed-elothes, mii'roi's. lamp and
carpet, for $203.33 in Classical studies, and $193.33 in C'ommon
English.
paymi:m\<.
Term bills ])ayable in advance, onedialf at opening, and the
balance at the nnddh* of the term.
Students attending a |)art of a term will be chai'g(Ml at the
I'ate of $4 per week for board, washing and r(j(jm.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKIXSOX SEMINARY.
When Stu(l(Mits aivrallcMl awav l)v sickness oi' Providential
iKM'cssitv, monevs advaiuMMJ will be relnriKMl. Students dis-
niissiMl oi' leaving- without the approval ot* the President, rmty
l)e eliaru'ed I'oi' the lull term.
])(Mluetion ibr absence is made on I'ecommendation of the
President to the Treasurer. No reduction for board or tuition
ibi' absence of ten davs or less, at the beo"innin.i>-, or the last
tlirei^ weeks beibre the close ol' the term.
Five dollars must be deposited with i\n) Treasurer, on en- ^
t(M'in,t>-, to cover damai>'es that the Stud(Mit may do to room or
other pro])ertv. This will b(^ returned wluui the Student
leav(^s, in case no iniurv has been done. Any Student I'oom-
inu' alone will be charu'ed :>:> extra ])er term.
Day scholars will be chariivd from SO.OO to S12.o() ])(M' tei'm
of tw(dve w(Mdvs. accordinu' to the studies they pursue.
TERMS AND VAIWTIONS.
The Seminarv vear is divide(l into tlirc^e terms, as follows:
/)Vr///^8. En(h. Vacation.
Fall Tkrm — K; Win^ks Monday, Sept. 1, 1S71). Dec. '1± 2 Weeks.
WiNTKR Ti:rm—1'J Weeks.. Monday, .Ian. o, ISSO. Mar. 29. None.
Si>RiN(; Term — 12 Weeks....Mondav, Mar.'ii), 1880. June 17. 10 Weeks.
ADMISSION.
Pupils of* Li'o'xl moral character will be receiv(Ml at any
time, Ibr a single term oi' lonu'cr period.
^fust ari'ami'e bills with the Treasurei* Ixdbi'c attendinu'
I'ecitations.
Must take at least tbur st ud i< 'S. ui dess excuse( I by the Faculty.
^lust rcLiister name and church, and au'ree to coniidv with
all rules and reLi'ulations (d* the School.
I'^ach Student will br coiisiilereil a member of the [nstitu-
tioii until due iiotice shall have Ixmmi ii'iven ol intention to
Iciuc, and ]>ermission obtained of th(^ President.
r>()AKM)iX(:.
This department is undei* the- n-enei'al direction of* the Presi-
dent, but an experience(l Slcward and a thorouiz'hly competent
.t
.;
i
WILLI AMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARV.
-1 o
.^3
Matron have immediate charii^e. The de])artment commends
itself bv cleanliness, abundance of supply, excellence of
nualitv, good cooking, and adaptation to health.
DISCIPLINE.
The discipline is firm, but mild and impartial. While ev(MT
encourao-ement will be given to the orderly and studious, and
due allowance l)e made ibi' youthful indiscretion, yet the law-
less and refractory cannot long remain among us.
AP PAP A T PS.
The Seminarv is furnished with a collection of ar)paratus,
too-etlier with full sets of (llobes, Maps and Charts, a, Cabinet
of Minerals, and a large supply of Chemical and (laboratory
Utensils, tliusaffbi'ding facility Ibr illustration and experiment.
MERIT AND DEMERPr.
A dailv record is kept of all the ex(M-cises of the School,
from which recoi'd the Students will be graded. A record of
demerits is also ke|)t. Tardiness, unexcused absences fi'om
reipnred excu'cises, and all disord(M'ly conduct, will subject the
Student to demerit mai'ks. T(ui sucli mai'ks bring a, pi'ivate
re])i-0()f before the Faculty: twenty a public reprimand before
the wliole School: and thirty may send the offender away.
Sessiomil repoi'ts are sent to parents.
RPI.KJIOPS SPRVKM^S.
Pvei'V Student is rcMuiired to attend ridiu'ious services in
the chap(d daily, as well as |)ublic worship, morning and eve-
ninti', everv Sabbath, af such pldrc (fs ixrrcnts, or (juurd l(tNS
ma II (Ics'nindtc. the President assenting.
X. R. — Pach Student must be supplied with a, foible, to be
I'cad, mitliouf note or serf(iri(fN voniinoft. in the services of
the chapel. The whoh; School r^nid in concert.
A <>'(Mi(M'al (\\])erienc(^ m(MU,ini»- is h(dd everv Sabbath at
hall*-t)ast eiu'ht A. M., and u'enerallv a service of song at six
P. ^P, continuing one hour. Also, prayer nie(dbig tor the
34
WILLIAMSI'OK r DICKINSON SKMINAKV.
o'oiitl(Mn(Mi nnd hidies, s(M)arnt(dv, on 'rinirsdav cvoiiin.u'S. At-
t(Mi(laiu'o u])()n thcso social services is ()i)tioiial with tlie
Students.
LITKRAHY EXEIICTSES.
Exercises in Spidlinu'. Etymology, Readino^, Dcclaniation
and Original Composition are recpiired of all tlic Students
tlironu'liont tlie year. In addition to tliesc, public exercises
are lield in the Seniinarv cliaj)el every Friday evenino^, at
wliicli the more advanced StuihMits read essays or deliver
oriu'inal sp(HH'hcs. interspersed with yocal or instrumental
music, I'urnished hy the Music Dcj^artment.
IJTEHAllY SOCIETIES.
There are three flourishinu' literary societies connected with
the Seminary: the Belles Ijcttres, the (Jamma Ej)sil(m, and
the Trii)artite Union. The first two are in the o-entlemen^s,
and the last in the ladies' department. Each has a well fur-
nished hall and a Judiciously sehM'te(l lil)i*ary, a<i',^'re<^'atin,i^
more than two thousand volumes. Each ])re])ares and reads
a pa])er in tli(^ chapel once in tliiT'C wc'cks, in connection with
other literary exercises, thu- rurnisliinii" inspiration to int(d-
lectual culture, as well as enleit;iinment for the Students and
the ])ul)lic.
ixsiMM'(^^rio\.
Our methods are modern, and adaf)ted to the ikhmI of the
Shidenls. No pains are spaie(| to liive tliorouLiii, practical
and scholarly trainiim' in all the dcpnrtments hy teachers of
superior aUainmenIs aiul expeii<'nce. Besides instruction in
coniH'ction with the lext l)ook. lectures illustrate(l hy exjxM'i-
meiils are !ii\'en IVom time t,o time.
OC1M^M1\
E\('rv Student shoidd be suppliiMl with warm and dui'able
(dothiiiL!'. heavv Ijoots and shoes, an uinl)r(dla, and a ])aii' of
slippers to be worn in the room. All articles should be plainly
marked with the lull name ol* the owner. We suii^u'est that
A
<
1
WlI.r-lAiMSl'OKT DICKINSON SKMINAKV.
35
cad. Student l.ii.i- napkins and napkin rin-, ti....i-h this is
optional.
A WORD TO PAKKNTS.
1 fi^^-Try to iiavo vonr cliildren lioro on tlic first day of
the 'term, hut not before, a. wc will not ho ready to receive
them The classes are formed on the second day, and it will
he hetter for all con(;erne<l that the Student start regularly
with his class.
2. If ]K)Ssihle, do not call them away during the session.
■ Ahsence, il only for a kw day-s.-lisarranges the cla,ss,and is gen-
erallv the h(-inninu-of irrc^gularity on the part of tlie scJK.lar.
3 ■ Do not allow vtmr children to leave tlu; School h<'i«»r(!
the exaniinati..ns, unless it cannot he avoid(Ml. Serious incon-
venience, to all conceriuMl, often arises fr-.m a neglect ol tins
caution.
4. Supply them ven/ Hparhu/Iy with spen.lmg m<.ney.
Tarents (tannot he too cautious on this [xunt.
r, Select Ihr vour (;hild one of the Instructors, as a patron,
to distrihute his 'funds. In this way a more judicious use ol
your money will he ma.le, and your child will he kept Iron,
many temptations.
ggr Students not lioarding in the Tnstitution must ohserv(,"
the following rules:
1. Attend daily prayers.
2. Must att(uid all the ScMiiii.ary exercises punctually.
3. Must spend the intervals hetween recitations m the
Studv Hall.
4." Must account Ihr all ahs.uice hy writfn excu,^. wiMiout
delav. time and iiumlK'r of recitations hcing spe.Mlied.
5." Must not visit the rooms of hoarders without per-
mission.
MEANS OF AOCHSS.
The ]'lii'la.lelpl.ia and iMie. the Xorthern Central and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroads pass through the city, s.>
that Williamsport is readily accessihh; IVom all quarters.
»-'**d*tafJ.'-.'!j* ■■..-!i> lUsJmix^j^--.
/)
W II.LlAMSPOK'r DICKINSON SI^MINARV
Jfe^" l>y s])(H'ial nrraiiuviiKMits all our Students ])]-()('U]'0
tickets at excursion I'atos over tlio Pennsvlvania, tli(^ Phila-
(l(d|)liia and Krie, the Xortliern (.entral and the riiihidcdpliia,
and R(nidinu' Railroads and tlunr Braiicdios, both ,^-oin,i>' to and
returninu" (Vom theii* homes, thus materially reducini*' the
ex])ens(^s ol" travcd. We call the spcndal attention of pai'cnts
and those s(M*kiim' education to this fact, and at the samc^ time
U'ratciullv reco<>'ni/e the liheralitv of these railroad companies
in (h'alinu' with our Institution.
(; HA nr AT Ks and formrh sttdknts.
It niav l)e salely estimat(Ml that from (Mu'ht to ten thousand
persons have reeeixcd acaih'inic instruction, covei'inu" from one
to three vears. in \\Mllianisi)ort Dickinson Seminarv, whih' two
hu!idre(| and rorty-(i\(dia\'e comp!ete(l the |)rescril)e(l curricu-
lum, ui-adiiatinu" with the (h'urces the Institution conl'er
W
(h'sii-e to hrinu" all these into active sympathy and co-operation
with their Al ina Mater, and hence we ask all persons to whom
this notice may come, who ha\(' heen Students here, to s(Mid
us their address, with any inlbrmation concerninu" their pei'-
sonal history that may be of u'(Miei"al intei'cst, as we wish to
compile a complete cataloiiue of all the Stmh^its now lixinu*.
There is a u'encral meetinu" of the Alumni ever\' \'ear, th(^
da\ before (Commencement. \\^' extend a most cordial invi-
tation lo ;ill old Students to atteiul the me(^tini>' this V(*ar,
winch wi
M
le <
hiiie 1 S. afternoon and evcniim'
If
\()U
cniiiioL come, let us hear from }ou by letter
And. now. ma\ I not ask \()U to aid in enlai'iiinii' the si)hei'(
Mid ii;cre;i-iii'_i" the power ol our Al nnt jfdfcr. Vou can do
Mdfi
nine 1 1 111 iii;iii\ w;i\
nV ;i !_!'( >o
Imt
\oii c.'iii ai lea
(lire(
t tl
ios(
look
inu
I UoardiiiL'; Scho(>l to ours, cm* send me their address
on ;i |»o.-t;d card, ('ariw the Seniiiiaiw in \'our heart. She is
I • • •
doiii'j- ;i w'ortli\' work, and earnestU' asks her sons and dam>'li-
ter,- \n help her.
<
N-
WILIJAMSI'UK'r DICKIN.SON .Sr:MINAKV
37
Prizes.
The following prizes will l)e awarded di]rin<.^ the year:
The President's prize, the ccift of the President to that
member of the Senior oi* Junior Class who shall excel in
wi'itinii: and dcdiverinix an Oration.
The Facadtj f)rize, the i^ift of the Faculty to the Student,
not a nuunlxn* of the Senior oi' Junior Class, who shall excel
in
Decl;
imation
The A^elkler prize, the ,ii:ift of Pi'of. Wclkler to the Student
wdio shall excel in \()cal Music.
The Andrus A' (;0. prize, the ,i>-ift of Andiais Sc Co. to the
Student who shall excel in Instrumental Music.
Mrs. (irav's i)riz(;, the; u'ift of Mrs. K. tJ. Crav to that mem-
ber oi' the School who shall excel in Reading.
OtluM* ni'izes will be announccMl earlv in the school vear.
i V «/
,c?_
5),
"i-r^
KS
:p4.| ^ ^.
z)
3S
WILI.IAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
By-Laws.
1. During the hours of study the students shall not be unnecessarily
absent from their rooms.
2. At the time appointed to attend prayers, recitation, lecture, or other
exercise, each student shall repair qtdetly and promptly to the place desig-
nated.
"" 8. At no time shall any student loiter in tlie halls or about the doors,
or indulge in jumping, wrestling, loud talking, whistling, or any other un-
necessarv noise, or soil the building with tobacco.
4. The students shall not be absent from their rooms at night after the
hour of study indicated by tlie ringing of the bell, nor shall they attend
parties or mixed assemblies without permission from the President; nor
shall they at any time visit hotels, or other places of public resort, or on
anv occasion indulge in the use of intoxicating licpiors.
T). AH profane and indecent language, playing at games of chance,
injuring the property of the Institution or of citizens, quarreling, lighting,
the carrviuii: of lire-arms or other dangerous weapons, are strictly for-
bidden.
G. No student shall leave the limits of the town for a longer time than
one hour without [)ermission from the President.
7. l^ach student will be held strictly accountable for any damage he or
she may cause to tlie Seminary property. Damages by unknown parties
mav hv assessed on the school.
S. The Teachers nuist, at all times, have access to the students' rooms,
a!id if it be judged necessary, the rooms will be cleaned at the exi)ense of
the oeeupants.
!l. Cleanliness of [)ers()n and of apparel, and a gentlenuinly and lady-
like deportment must be observed l)y all.
10. No water, dirt, or other material, shall be thrown from any window
ill the buildings, or down the hot-air Hues, or in the halls after they leave
been cleaned.
1 1. Students must have their rooms swept and in order, and their lights
extinguished at the established hours.
12. No student will be allowed to go bathing, boating, skating, fishing,
^nuining, or riding, without {)ermission from the President.
i:^. The students must not visit the kitchen, dining-room, or any other
room, except their own, without {)ermission.
^/
WILLIAMSPORT DICKlNSOxN SEMINARY.
39
14. The Sabbath nuist be strictly observed by all. Visiting or receiv-
ing visits will not be allowed. All must attend public worship twice during
the day.
15. No lady shall, at any time, receive calls from gentlemen at her
own room. Friends from a distance can see the ladies in the parlor.
16. The young ladies will not be allowed to leave the Seminary
grounds, at any time, without permission; and the gentlemen will be re-
stricted at the discretion of the Faculty.
17. No student shall change his or her room, or place at the table,
without special permission froni the President.
18. No student will be permitted to leave the y,chool during the session
without an express re([uest from the parent or guardian, made to the Presi-
dent, and without the consent of the Faculty.
19 Any student who, without just cause, shall fail to attend the exami-
nations, will be considered under censure.
20. Permission to be absent from any exercise must be obtained, if
possible, before the absence occurs.
21. No student will be permitted to leave any class without the consent
of the Faculty.
22. The ladies and gentlemen must not visit each others' apartments,
walk or ride together, without permission, nor converse together from the
window^s.
2.S. Students from the neighborhood will not be i)ermitted to visit home
at such times as will interfere with the regular exercises of the school.
24. Any offending student may be punished, according to the nature of
the offense, by private or })ublic reproof, suspension, dismission, or ex-
pulsion.
2'). Students dismissed or expelled must leave the premises at once.
2('). None but students can attend the Society meetings, nor shall the
Societies meet together, unless by ex})ress permission of the Faculty.
27. No special meeting of the students shall be held at any time, nor
shall any meeting of the students or Societies continue later thati l():-'*)0
o'clock P. M., without i)ermissi()n of the President.
25. All ])iTsons visiting students in the Seminary will be re(|uired to
conform to the rules ;Hloj)ted for the government of the school, and in case
thev remain longer than three days, will he charged for boarding at the
jMiblished rates.
29. Anv temporary })ru(lential rt^ir'ilation, for the governnuMit of the
school, that the Facultv mav see fit to adoi)t^ shall be e(pially l)inding with
these liv-Laws.
Calendar for 1879.
Friday, May 80. — Examination of Senior Class begins.
Wednesday^ June 11. — J^Lxjunination of other classes begins.
Thursday\ June 12, 8 o'clock r. m. — Reading Contest for Mrs. Gray's
Prize.
Fjiiday, June 13, 7] o'clock p. m — Exercises of Sophomore Class.
Sunday, June 15, IO2 o'clock a. m. — Annnal Sermon, by Rev. John Lan-
ahan, D. D., of Washington, D. C.
Monday, June 10, 8 o'clock v. m. — Mnsical Contest for the Andrus & Co.
Prize.
Tuesday, June 17, 10 o'clock a. m. — ('ontest in Declamation for the
Faculty i^rize; 2 o'clock J'. M. — Exercises of the Junior Class; 8
o'clock r. M. — Address before the Literary Societies, by Daniel
Dougherty, Jvs(j., of Philadelphia.
Wednesday. June 18, 9 o'clock a. m. — Reuinon of the Ikdles Lettres
I'nion Society; 11 o'clock a.m. — Husiness Meeting of the Alumni
Association; 2 o'clock u. m — Contest in Oratory for the President's
Prize; 4 o'clock P.M. — Alunuii Reunion: 8 o'clock P.M. — Annual
Literary Meeting of the Alumni.
Thursday, Jixe 19, 9] o'clock a. m. — Conunencement Exercises; 2
o'clock p. M. — Annual Meeting oi" the Stockholders in the Seminary
Chapel; )> o'clock \\ M. — Annual AK'cting of the Board of Directors.
Monday, Sei'TEMper 2. — VwW Term begins.
.>
<
V
I.")'
f
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
41
Opinions of Patrons and Friends.
That the public may know the estimate pUiced upon the
Seminary by those who are practically acquainted with its
management and work, we append some testimonials received
recently from patrons and friends:
nALTUMOKE, Ml)., May 5, 1878.
^^''^''i)EAH Sm f 'it affords me gr(\at pleasun^ to state tliat I consider your school in
every respect, worthy of confidence, having had a ward under your instruction
the past year I am much pleased with his pro-ress, and had I other Nvards or
clllXm to educate, would ^adly avail myself of the ^f;^^^^^^^^"^'
^^^^'y- ' ' 92 i.oi'nbard street.
Detroit, Mien , May <), isis.
I visited Dicldnson Seminary at Williamsport, Pa., m September. IsiT in ^;;airh
of an institution of learnin- of a high ^n-adts combining home 7>iiif<'^<,^'//;;;,\V/^! :
iiess eKcellent dis(;ipiine and superior facilities for mental and mijrai (ailtuie toi
my son acied 18 years. After two days' examination of the city and the Seimnary,
becomim'-licduainted with its Faculty, courses of study, and the luorale ot ts stu-
dentrtlu'b autyan(l healthfulness of Its locality, I found It all I des red. ^Ihe
imm^^^^^^^ progress in studies of my son fully justity my selection I
moTcheerfully recoinmend the Institution to parents desir ng the above duahh-
"^Vinn' WILLIAM IMiELPS, Wholesale (irocer,
cauou^. yj Washington A v.
IIANOVEK Pa.
Ilavin-'-been a patron of your institution for the past three years, I h we no
hesitancy In savin-' that your facilities for the m(mtal and moral tramin- ot yijimK
leop le al\Mnost(^xc(dlent-ln my opinion, cannot be (^xcelled by any other mstitu-
tlo of th(' kind m the State. For discipline I consider it especia ly good, an(
would advise any on(^ wishin- to advance the edncation of ^l^^'^^V^ n^'^T. v, vl^
them Yours, c^c, y-y- i^'-^' »"'»<'
Dealer in Stoves, Tinware, Japanned Ware, (YC, «Yc.
Watsontown, Pa., May ('>, IsTs
Ilavin''- had a son graduate in -T*'.. and a dau^-hter in 77, at Williamsport Dick-
inson Seminary. I take pleasure in recommendinj.^ tlie Seminary to yimn^j: men and
women who desire a hi^-her education, and to parents who have children t<>';du-
cate As a school it is -'beautiful for situation." liealthful in location, excelh'iit
In morals and thorou<.-hin mentU diill. My personal intercourse with the b acuity
has been most pleasant, and I r«\Lcard them as worthy the contidence and pat-
rona^'-e of botli the Conference and community. I am especially pleased with the
p.rsmial oversight in the ladies" department. ^^^^^^^^^ \^. ^■^;,^^
fMiosTMiKc;, Ml)., May T, i^Ts.
I take pleasure in b<'arinj,^ testimony to (he worth and ellicicncy of Dickinson
soimnarv as an institution of learnin.u'. In the culture of morals and reliirOus
trainin^'-'l believe it superior to any one I know, wliile itis fully tl»e (Mpial ot ()tb<Ts
111 what" it promises to do. 'i'lie best evidence of my appreciation of it is that
send my children to It and pass by others more convenient. y located I cannot
speak too highly of the Institution or of its managiMueni. ^, , .
* ° ' OWKN DiTcnENs, Merchant.
Milton, May, isis.
My son has been a'pnpH at the Seminary for oik^ year. I take pleasure in say-
iii"- tliat the im])r(»sslon made on my mind is that the Seminary was never In a
more liourlshin''- condition, and from hisstatiunents I gat luu- that the sanitary con-
dition of th(! school is excellent. The facilities for mental and moral instruction
cannot be surpassed, if eipialed, l)y any Institution of the kind In the land.
Very respectfully, •\- ^'- J^akmtz,
■^ * Pastor M. K. ("hurch.
42
WIT.L1AMSP(^RT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
('r.EAKKiEi.D, Pa., Mays, ISTS.
1 liinc l)(MMi a('([uaiiit(Ml with tho iiistitulioii over 1(> years, having been a stu-
dent t here for mure than tliree years.
I regard it as one of tlie best institutions in tlie country for those wiio liave
not t he time or means to complete a full eours(^ in the hitrhe'r coUeg-es, but as far
as its eoui'se goes, it compares favorably even with tliese.
It combines the most approved methods of study and drill with home com-
forts and a healthful and desirable location. I am glad to say that very great
Improvements have been introduced by President (iray, and the Institution is
now on a good basis, with fair prospects of future prosperity.
Thos. H. Mukray, Lawyer.
Waverly, Md., May, 1878.
I know of no school that I could recommend more cheerfully to those having
children to educate than Dickinson Seminary, now under the control of Kev. Ed-
wai-d J. (iray, whom I consid(n- eminently qualilled to till such an important posi-
tion. Having had one son and daughter educated in this institution, and one son
there at the present time, T am free to say that the advantages of home comforts,
healthfulness, discipline and facilities for mental and moral culture offered by
Dickinson Seminary, are, in my opinion, all that those seeking higher education, or
parejits looking for a schO(jl tor their children, could ask or desire.
K. (i. Hank IN, M. D.
Ptiilipsburo, Pa., May, 187S.
I take gr(Hit pleasui'e in recommending Williamsport Dickinson Seminary to
]);n-ents and guardians as an institution where their children or wards will receive
the most careful educational training and at the same time all the comforts of
theii- own home. :My knowh^dge Is obtainc^d by the attendance of my children at
your Institution. j. P.'steinek.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Lumber, &c.
PniLADELi'HiA, May, 18T8.
An ac(iuaintance Avith this school for many years, together with a frequent
attendance upon Its annual examinations and commencement exercises, and a
I)ei-sonal ac(iuaintance with a very large number of its ex-students In practical
life, have all impressed me most favorably. It imparts tine culture with liberal
and thorough scholarship. Sam'l P.aknes, s4T N. Eleventh street,
Pastor 1'welfth Street M. K. Churc'h.
IlU(jHESviLLE, May <), 1878.
Having tor the last thi-ee y(>ars been a patron of l)lcl<lnson Seminary, I can
truly say tliat toi- Innilthrulness, hom*; comforts and facilities for mental and
moral culture, It is not excelled by any school in the State.
Peter Heeder, Merchant.
P>iRn-iN-HANn. Lancaster (V)., Pa.
For several years T have l)een making inciuiries about different schools Hav-
ing had very tavoi-al)le i-ej)orts of Dickinson Seminarv, and some ac(iualntance with
the President, and conlidence in his at)llity and Christian character, I felt my
daugiiter would l>e sate under his cai-<'. she has been there now more than four
months, perfectly w<>ll and happy. Having Just returned from a visit there, I can
unhesiratingly commend lh<' Seminaiy to any one wishing to send sons or dau<'-li-
tcrs from ht)me. 1 was mucii pleased with all the arrang(4nents. "^
Mrs. Kate R. Dark.
,, , Willi AMsroRT, Mav 15, isTs.
Ha\ ing iHM^n a patron of the Seminary for several years past, under your man-
agcnicnl, it atlords mc picasui-e to say a few words of commendation of the Insti-
tntioiL I feci Just ilied in saying that students have everv ojiportunitv to obtain
a lil)ci-al education. Pandits and ot hers may also rest assured tliat careful atten-
t ion is given to mental and moral ti'alning.
'I"rul\ vours, a. j. I)ieti{ick, (Mty Recorder.
,, . , , ■ .■ , , . . Hanover. Pa., May r», 1S7S.
HaMughadan intimate knowledge of the workings of Dickinson Seminarv
to)- nioiv ihan three ycai-s, ni.v son and daughter havin*'- been students there 'l
can siiic(Mvlv recommend It lor the intellectual and moral a dvanta"-es It affords
'I he local ion is healthful ; the discii)line commendable.
(MAS. ^ ouN(j, Lumber Merchant.
,.,,,,.,. „ . ^'''^^' ('T\MHERI,ANI), Pa., MaV, 1878.
I lia\(' toiind in the Dickinson S(>minary, Williamspoi-t. an excellent educator
inleiicctually and morally. The cliai'acter of the students from this institution'
seems to he tomied In the rig|it direct Ion for usefubn^ss, and thev are sou'-'ht out
and immediate em|)loynient in honoi-abl(> pursuits follows (;lose {i])on 'q-acfuation
'^'''^1"'<'' ""'>•' H. h7mosser.
(
I
>.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON' SF.MINAKV
43
Mt Carmel, May s. isTS.
Having had my two daughters attending s(;liool at Dickinson Seininar\ for
some time, I clieerfuUy recommend the Institution to all who may have children
to educate, believing t'hat the facilities for Improving the mind ar(^ not all the ad-
vantages to be enjoyed there ; the home-like comforts afford<Hl, and the (; ire taken,
not only of the health, but also of the morals, give it a great advantage. In fact,
every advantage Is afforded that Is necessary to make It a tli'st-class Institution.
The kindness of the President, Rev. E. J. iivay and wife, as well as the professors,
is highly spoken of by the students. A. M. Montelius,
Sup't Stuartvllle Colliery.
Montoursville, May, 1878.
From personal knowledge, and information derived through a son In attend-
ance, I recommend Dickinson Seminary for the Judicious selection of Its curricu-
lum, thoroughness of Instruction and the Intercast taken In and attention given to
its students, individually and collectively. Truly,
W.vi. B. KoNKLE, Farmer.
— Allentown, May 7, isrs
My s(m has been attending Dickinson Seminary for some time. I ain well sat-
ished with the progress he has made in his studies, and would cheerfully recom-
mend it to any one wishing a first-class school, with iKjme comforts.
Yours, truly, VVm. H. Taylor.
Baltimore, Ma\ <"», isTs.
As one of the patrons of your school. It affords me pleasure to state that m.v
son, having been one of Its students for some twoytnu's, has received more health-
ful discipline and mental culture than at any other school he ever attended.
Respectfully, F. Scarhorou(Ju, VM\ Penn. Av.
Hanover, May, 187s.
It affords me great pleasure to say that my son has ]):M'n a student of Dickin-
son seminary the last four years, during wlil(*h time I have been highly pleased
with the discipline of the school, as well as its mental and moral training; it is
throughout a well-conducted Institution. I thank you and the professors for the
kindness shown my son. I also consider youi* charges r<'as(Hiable If 1 had more
sons to educate, your school w^ould be my choice. 1 would i-ecommend to others
who have sons to educate to send them to Dickinson Seminary.
Yours, truly, (^ Moul.
Planing Mill, Door and Sash l<'actory
Harrisiu'ro, May. IsTs.
My husband held this school in high esteem. Judging from what 1 can leaiai
through mv son Herbert, it Is a desirable place to send l)oys when a regard for re-
ligious and moral training is desired. Herbert's health has Ix'en as good while at
school as I have ever known It to l)e anywhere. 1 could heartily recommend it to
others. Mrs. Rev. J. I). P>rmwn, (late Missionary to Indian,
isoi) North Third sii-eet.
Hestonville, Philad'a, May 17, isis.
Having t)een a student at the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, I take pleas-
ure in (commending the institution to the patronage of the ])ublic. It is-lieauti-
ful for siiuation," healthful in location, enterprising in itsspii'it and sun'oundings.
and highly moral in its tone. From what we know of the scholarship and charac-
ter of its pi'csent Faculty, we ])elie\'e it to be worthy the contidence of those
seeking educational faclll'tles. (Jko. s. P.HOAnHKNT.
Pastor M. H. Church.
New CrMUEULANi), May <"., isis
It affords me pleasure to stat(^ that, as a patron. 1 am well i)lease(l Vvith Dick-
inson Seminary. My son has t)een a stud(Mit there foi'the past \-ear. In the hist
six years eight'of my young friends have gone to tiie Seminar\ ihi'ough m\ jier-
soniil effort and rec(')nimendat ion. i^'spect fully, s. Mii/roN Fnosr,
Pastor M. K. church.
to
Willi AMsroRT, May <"., jst^.
It affords me real i)leasure to beai" testimon\ to t he elbciency of the co)'|)s of
teachers in the Dickinson Seminary, in the manner t hey discluii'ge their dut ies t(
the pu])ils entrusted to their care. ' I speak from the (wpei-ience I had during m\
son's attendance. Yours, truly, F. IL camimsell. '
MoRRisviLLE. Bucks Co., Pa., May, ls7s.
If experience is the l)est teachei", I can truthfullv assei't that the liead and
lieaiM cultui'c alToi'ded by the Williamsport Dickinson Seminiu-y is unexcelled i)>
anv Institution of like grade In t he Inited States. b^irvNcis A. (Jii,hekt,
Pastor M. F. Church.
44
WILLIAMSrOKT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
Our lu'lovcd Dickinson Is "l^cautiful tor sltnation/' and iK^altliful plivslcally
and spiritually. (Madly would I n'i)».^at my school days within her walls ;'sh(^ did
nic much ,^ood, and it forms an int (»rcstin<,'- study to tracer the record many of my
cont('mi)oraries arc making-. I believe her soiis and daii<^'-hters compare most
favorably with those of higher (?) institutions. Jiro. (Jray, I l)(>llev(^ that under
(Jod you are doin^^ a good work. Yours, fratermilly, 11. S. Mkndenuall,
Pastor M. E, Church.
Clearfield, Pa., May, 1878.
Those having children to educate cannot do better than to patronize Dickinson
Seminary, for, in my opinion, it is second to no other institution in the State for
the facilities it affords for mental and moral culture, discipline, home comforts,
&c. " I speak that I do know," as my datighter graduated there last June.
L. K. MCCULLOUGH.
Wakkensville, Pa., May, 18TS.
I have unndstakable evidence, obtained from my daughter's attending your
school, that the facilities for mental and moral culture and discipline are most
excellent, and highly commendable.
Kespectfully, M. A. C^hami'ion, Merchant.
Lock Haven, Pa., Mav <>, 187S.
If Dickinson Seminary is now condticted as it was in is(js, 1 can cheerfully
recommend it to all who seek a thorough education. Its facilities for mental cul-
ture are good. IIarkv (). Chapman, Insurance Agent.
Mt. Cak.viel, Pa., May, isis.
As a school for home comforts and healthfulness, good dlsclplini^ and facilities
for mental iind moral culture, under its present management. I believe from my
own ol)servation, having a daughter there at present, Williamsport Dickinson
Seminary has no superior of its grade. I can fully recommend It to the attention
of pai-ents wislung a good school for their children. N. W. Colhukn,
Pastor M. E. Church.
Shamokin, May, ISTs.
1, among the great number who have graduated at Dlcklnscm Semliiary, can
che(M-fully recommend it as a tirst -class school. Among Its manv advantages and
essential reiiuisites, I would mention its fa(nlities for mental and moral culture.
Persons wishing to obtain an education will tind this institution "up to the times'"
in discipline and mode of instruction.
Yours, respectfully, \Vm. CxOODw^ill.
Halifax, May IH, Isis.
My son and daughter are students at Williamsport Dickinson Sf^ninarv. I am
fully satisfied ot the excellence of the course of study and discipline, and can
cheertully reconunend the Institution. Wm, Suammo. Merchant.
PuiLADELrni A, Mav 9, isTs.
It gives me ])leasure to))ut on recoi-d mvlndt^btedness to Dickinson Seminai'v.
My tliree years of study in that excellent institution lormed the basis of mental
culture to which I attribute, in great measure, whatever of good I mav be enabled
to do mv tellow men They were years of i)leasure and prolit, and a'ny one may
account hiniseir tortunate who is favor<Hl with the opportunities for iiitellectual
and moral training furnished by this time-honoi-ed Seminary.
Francis K. (hukcu.
Pastor M. K. Church, Mt. Airy A v.
^, , , , ^ , HLOOMSHiM{(i, Pa., Mav, ISTs.
My knowledge of Dickinson Seminary embraces a period of fourteen yc^irs I
de<'m it one of the best locations for an institution of learning in the Sta'te. It is
characterized by liealt hliilness, ;ind possesses peculiar advanta'-'cs in givin<'- the
students all t he blessings of Ik. me life. I was a st udentof the Seminary for Three
>'''^'''^- 'lAs. (\ Hkown, Kditor Pepublican.
, ^ , , , . VVkatmerlv, Mav 10, isTs.
As far as my knowledge ot Dickinson Seminary goes, having had a son tliere
for thn>e years. I can rcH'omniend the school as a lirst-class inslltJition of learnin<'-
in in)intof healthfulness, home comforts, discipline and facilities for m(>ntal and
moral cult ure. No one having childr.'ii to educate can make a mistake by sending
^'"'"' '•'•'•■<'• W.M. llANN, Lumber ■ Dealer. "
, , ,. ,, ,,.... Lewistown, Pa., May 22, ls7s.
I can cheertully recommend Dickinson Seminary to persons who desire in
connection with a good education for their children, a'kind guardlanshipand "-'ood
religious inlluence. Pesi)ectfully, d. p,. Hohkson, Cashier Hank
/
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SKMIXAK\\
45
Hanover, May ^r^, isTs.
Having been a jiatron of Dickinson Seminary for four years, I take pleasure In
recommending It to ])arents having sons and daughters t^o educate.
Its distinguishing featurc-s and those which 'intbn^nced m<' in remaining a
patron are, tluj par(mtal discipline, ample and (.-omfortable accommodations,
healthy location, assiduous and intelligent Instruction, by com])etent and kind
teachers, who aim not only to Improve and enrich the mind, but hav(^ also always
manifested a parent's solicitude and care for the moral and spiritual Improvement
of their pupils. Dickinson Seminary has my best wishes for the future.
L. F. Melsheimer,
Dealer In Wall Paper, &c., &c.
Baltimore, June 5, 1S78.
I have visited Dickinson Seminary, officially and otherwise, a number of times ;
have personal knowledge of Its beautiful location, picturesque surroundings and
easy access by rail and other roads. And as to home comforts, health, discipline,
facilities for mental and moral culture, I commend the school most. In these par-
ticulars, to those seeking a higher education, and to parents looking for a school
for their children, when I state that foi- the last four years I have had from (m e to
three of my children In constant attendance. J. W. HED(iEs,
S. S. and Tract Ag't, Baltimore Conference.
Philadelphia, Pa., May :}0, isTs.
My dauf,diter has attended Dickinson Seminary for the last two years, and the
gratitude of a parent, when the highest and l)est Interests of a child have been
carefully studied and ably promoted, renders the task a pleasant one to speak eai'ii-
estly In commendation of the Institution. We think the Faculty both(;omp<'tent
and conscientious, and all are fortunate In the ability of Its pn^sidlng otticer, who
guards all its Interests sacredly. (iEo. P. Barber, Lumberman.
Somerset Co., Md., Mjiy 14. Is7s.
I esteem It a very great privilege to say that 1 have an (.'xtended kiiowledgt^ of
Dickinson Semlnai-y, having sent six children there, tw^o of whom w^ere converted
at th(^ school ; two also graduat(Hl there. 1 regard the Seminary, in point of moral
and mental culture, as one of the tirst schools In our countrv. Mv occui)ation
is a farmer. Nathan ('. Conner.
Mav s, 1S7S.
As a student of Dickinson Seminary, I can testify that for disclpliiie, health-
fuliK^ss, facilities for mental and moral culture and hom<" comforts, the SfMuinary
can scarcely b(! (Mpialed It Is splendidly situated for a school, commanding a tine
vl(^\v of t lie city and surrounding countiy. Tlu? advantages In literature are par
excellence. ' Wm. A. KNUiirr,
Koche, Cornwall, Fngland.
Baltimore, Md., May >^. His.
I sp(^nt six days as a visitor ;jt this school and have been delighted witlithe
discipline and home comforts. I never saw things conducted as well on so large
a scale. Kverything is done with such system and order. I feel as my son says :
''You have to learn if you are tliere." For healthfulness it is certainly unsur-
passed. I think, under Mr. (iray's management, everything is prospering tinely.
Mrs. McDonald, 175 Linden Av.
.Ma.v r», ls7s.
I s])ent a year at the Seminary, and would gladly spend two more. While
there 1 received impressions whicii will be of life-loiig imi)ortance. The order
and system about the Institution is of incalculable \alue to any youth l»erore
start ing in life. The literar\" societ ies are among the most interesting features of
tlie school. Tlui associations and inlluences are of the best kind and the instruc-
tion is tliorough. (JKo. Conn. Farmer,
Huntingdon \'alley, .Monlgomer\ Co., Pa.
IlAZLuroN, Pa., Ma\ 15, 1^".^.
Allow me to express my higli regard for your institution. I never liad the
pleasure of attending itor any ot her of (Mpial inerit. I wish I had. I admire the
pleasant and healthful location of tlie StMiiInary. wliicli is also favored with a Fac-
ulty of eminence and ability and what Is more, a Faculty that take a deeji inter-
est in the welfare of their ])iii)ils. 1 have had wards there at school.
ClIAS. F. UlLI,,
' Inventor of s. s. Hook case.
•
Williamscokt, May 20, ls7s.
I take pleasure in Stat ing from m\ jiersonal knowledge that Dickinson Semi-
nary, undei- the management of Rev. F. ,1. (iray, has so improved in discipline,
thorough drill and care forth*' health and morals of the pupils, that I can heartily
recommend the Institution as one of tlie best in the state.
John -L Peakck, P. F..
Williamsport District, Central Pa. Conference.
'X
Dickinson College,
FOUNUED 17 S3,
Posses8es ample Facilities in Buildings, Libraries, and Apparatus, for a
(A)niplete and Thorough
Collegiate Course of Instruction.
Limited Election allowed in Junior and Senior years in favor of
PRACTICALSCIENTIFIC STUDIES AND HEBREW.
Of Tuition by Scholarships, readily attainable, - - $ 6 25 per annum.
Of Experimental Course in Laboratory (elective) - 25 GO '^
All other College Charges, from - - $30 00 to $40 00 ''
Cost of Board, from - - - - - - $ 3 00 to $ 4 00 '' week.
((
n
LOCATION BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY AND EASY OF ACCESS.
l)y recent action of the lioard of Trustci's, tlu; Facuhy are authorized
to admit students from \VilIi;nnsport Dickinson, I\>iHiington and Kingston
Seminaries, and Wihnington Conference Academy, to the Freshman chiss
without ('xa!nin:ition upon the j)resent;ition of a certificate from the ]^)oar(l
of Instiiiction in the institutions named, that the work re({uired lor admis-
sion-has been accomplished. Sons of ministers will be furnislu'd the use
of scholarshi})s without cost, a mnuber havin^j^ been placed at the disposal
of the Faculty for this pur])ose. The donation of others, to be thus used,
will be thankfully received. Voy further information address the Fresi-
dcjut.
BIUjBiLIE i% (D'DMMIEILIL,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
TO TLET IlIJQ U I SITES :
CAMPHORATED GLYCERINE ICE, BAY RUM HAIR TONIC.
ODONTINE, A SUPERIOR TOOTH WASH.
FRAGRANT BO(^UET COLOGNE, ROSE AND PEARL DENTIFRICE.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR, NAIL AND TOOTH BRUSHES.
LARGEST STOCK OF TO [LET SOAPS to be found in the City.
DUBLE k CORNELL, Cor. Fourth & Pine Sts.
J. L. GUINTER & CO.,
Wl^ole^kle kr|d ^etkil G^i'odei'^
MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS.
We keep constantly on liand the Laikjest Stock of Cigars and Tobacco and
(iENEKAL (iKOCEKiEs In Northern Pennsylvania.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
Nos. 75, 77 & 77 1-2 West Third Street, Williamsport, Pa.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHINUROmUUOTRmiMPSIlND CUTLER!,
No. 79 Market Street, AA/'illiamsport, Pa.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Our (aiarantee will accompany
each purchase.
(). K. I3XT11C tr.
DEALER IN
Foreign & Domestic Fruits,
No. 13 Mast Market S(^i'are, Williamsport, Pa.
BEEDE, BURROWS & CO.,
Wiiolcsakuind Retail (irocors,
Offer Full Stock, Fresh Goods,
Sugar, Sjpup, Tea, Tobacco, Canned Fruit, Fit^h, Cheese, fee,
FLoi'K', SOAP. roFFHi:, ("HOICK Tin lu 'i^'iM^:K.
(iood (Joods at Low i'lMces. (ioods delivei-ed to any jinrt of the (Mty.
y
mimmmmi^'.A
BOOiCS.
BOOKIS.
HICKS & GAMBLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
School Books and School Supplies.
LATEST STYLES OF WRITING PAPERS ALWAYS ON HAND.
ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF
Wall Paper & Window Shades, Wrapping Paper & Paper Bags,
('HAS. E. IlK'KS.
John A. (iAMHLE.
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
BUY THE UNDERHILL
Custom-Made Boots & Shoes,
rrNE STREET SHOE STORE,
■\ArxXiiiiX^ivnsi=^OE;T, x^j^.
G. W. KLUMP, D. D. S.,
RESTORING ACHIN& AND DISEASED TEETH TO USEFULNESS A SPECIALTY.
Office--Cor. Third and Market Sts,,
OvKii L. T>. Stkarns' Sn.iii:, W'l LLIAMSI'OHT, PA.
A. W. F. MacCOLLIN,
IMj^llIAli FEifSiSAFlIllilE,
S. E. Corner Third and Pine Streets,
TIoldkn's I)riLi)ix(;,
^A/^TLLIAMSPORT, PA,
\
WHEN IN WANT OF
A NOHBY HAT, A GOOD CAP, WALKIN(i CANKS, (JOOD TMBRKLLAS,
NOHBY SCARFS, STYLISH COLLARS AND CHUFFS, FANCY AND
PLAIN HALF HOSE, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, OR
Siiyt^iil^ ii) tl\e C^eiit^' ]^uT'i|i^l)iii^ I<ine,
YOU WILL FIND IT AT
REESE'S, 45 West Fourth Street.
CORCORAN, BUBB & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND ^J DEALERS,
City Bakery and Confectionery,
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
BREAD, PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES, ICE CREAM,
FRUITS, NTTS, CONFECTIONERY, ike, <^c,
GEORGE BRILL.
D. S. ANDRUS & CO.,
I)p:aleks in
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
Sheet Music, Music and Instruction Books.
TNSTRl MFATS RFATKI) \\\ TIIK MONTH.
D. S. ANDIUS. \VM. (illiSON. * JAMES (UP.SON.
J. n. KRAISE.
J. S. LEWARS.
KRAUSE & LEWARS,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LA^A/,
^A^ILLIAMSPORT, PENN'A.
OKKiCK— Corner Tliinl and Court Streets. Consultation in (iennan or Enj4UsU.
lYISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.
SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS,
Swinton's Geographies, Robinson's Mathematics, New
Graded Readers, Swinton's Spellers and Histories,
Spencerian Copy Books, Webster's Dictionaries,
White's Industrial Drawings, &c.
IS^^Sj^f'cfal Hates Given for Introduction.
Addrkss.
CHAS. W. SCOTT, Gen'l Agent
>
Willltimsport, T*a^.
L. M DOAV ELL.
TIIOS. J. FUNSTON.
HUGH L. TRIMBLE.
L. Mcdowell & co.,
WHITE LEAD, OILS, GLASS AND BUILDING HARDWARE,
Belting and Saiir Mill Supplies a Specialty.
VGin( in/ruRAL imi'lements.
Siu'ii of (Idid Aii\il. iifoi' Post, Onico,
IV I L L I A M S P O It T, r A
CLINGER & GROUSE,
Miij'kit Square,
WILLIAMS1VR1\ PA.
T^M^FA I5T^i?-;iit:i> isi7:{.
fi©'The Best Fire Insurance Companies Represented,
All Orders by Mail promptly attended to.
TVNews
OpenLibrary